paja napisao:Pa shvatio bih da je pukla žica ili obruč oko niple, al ne vidim kakve veze broj žica ima sa ovim pucanjem neopterećenog točka.
Ne mora da pukne zica da bi se tocak rascentrirao. Uzmi kljuc za zice i otpusti jednu zicu na drive strani tocka, da vidis sta ce da se desi
Prvo, on ne zna da li mu je SVA tezina bila na prednjem tocku, nego samo nagadja, niti sva tezina moze da mu bude na prednjem tocku sem ako ne vozi na njemu a on ocigledno nije vozio na njemu
dosta jako kocim (+ skora sva masa mi je na prednjem kocku ) i zadnji deo mi bas pobegne, sa par onako preskakanja gume.
Drugo, sto manje zica, veci napon u njima. Sto veci napon, veca mogucnost da samo na udarac felne (pa i rukom) jedne zice povuku. Sta mislis koja je poenta unosenja istog napona u levu i desnu stranu zadnjeg tocka (o cemu smo pricali i na PP) nego upravo ovo?
Da mu felna nije pukla, samo naslanjanjem na banderu i guranjem potiskivanjem iskrivljene strane, vratio bi tocak u centar, Od prilike slicno pise i Sheldon Brown
Spin the wheel and look to see where the worst bend is-the place where the rim is farthest from its average position. Which side is it bent toward? Let's assume that it is bent to the right in one area, and that this is the most severe bend on the rim. Move the right-hand brake shoe in toward the spinning rim until it just rubs at one point in the wheel's rotation. Feel the tension on the spokes in the immediate area of the bend.
If the spokes that go to the right flange of the hub are loose and the ones that go to the left are tight, that is the result of the rim's being deformed. Since the rim has been pushed over to the right, it eases the tension on the right spokes while increasing the tension on the left spokes. If you just tighten the left spokes in the area of the bend, it will pull the rim back toward the middle, but it also will create a flat spot. Even if you are able to get the wheel true this way it will be seriously weakened because the spoke tension will be uneven.
The proper repair in this situation is first to bend the rim back to its normal shape, and then fine-true it with the spokes. Lightweight wheels can be bent fairly easily by placing your knee or foot right on the peak of the bend, and pulling with your hands on either side of the bend. This or a similar technique should be used whenever a rim is bent more than 1 centimeter to the side and there are no broken spokes.
Even wheels that have collapsed into the shape of a potato chip usually can be made rideable again with this technique This is a very useful on-the-road repair -- it even can be done without removing the wheel from the bike. If you are not sure of your skill, you are less likely to do further damage bending wheels over your knee, spectacular as it may look, than with a spoke wrench used carelessly.
[Also see other techniques to straighten a bent wheel, in the article about on-road wheel repairs. A "potato chip" wheel will often pop back nearly into its original shape -- John Allen]
If the rim is bent to the right, and the right-side spokes are tighter than the left-side spokes in the area of the bend, or if the tensions are about equal, the spokes are the cause (and cure) of the trouble. Working only in the immediate area of the bend, tighten the left spokes and loosen the right spokes, keeping the overall tension the same. For instance, if the bend involves four spokes, you might tighten each of the left spokes one-fourth turn and loosen each of the right spokes one-fourth turn. If only three spokes are involved, say two on the left and one on the right, you might tighten each of the left ones one-eighth turn and loosen the one on the right one-fourth turn. By maintaining this balance, you can true the wheel from side to side without making it go out of round. Until you have acquired a lot of experience truing wheels, don't turn any spoke more than one-fourth turn at a time for side-to-side truing.
Trece, felna je sumider moder, bez ojacanja za niplu, i nije ni obradjena na prelazu sastava - sta ocekujes od nje?