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Front wheel to shoe clearance, or lack of...



 
 
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  #1  
Old July 21st 04, 05:08 PM
sugs
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Default Front wheel to shoe clearance, or lack of...


Thanks very much for your comments folks. Having read your replies and
viewed a related thread, I feel much happier. I did suspect it was a
non-issue, as it took me 4 crash-free (almost) months to notice, but it
is obviously something to be aware of. Thanks again.

John


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sugs

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  #2  
Old July 21st 04, 07:11 PM
RonSonic
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Default Front wheel to shoe clearance, or lack of...

On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 02:08:24 +1000, sugs
wrote:


Thanks very much for your comments folks. Having read your replies and
viewed a related thread, I feel much happier. I did suspect it was a
non-issue, as it took me 4 crash-free (almost) months to notice, but it
is obviously something to be aware of. Thanks again.


I was going to say... The fact that it took you this long to notice it means it
probably isn't a problem. Something to be aware of track standing and such but
not usually an issue on the road. If your wheel's turned that far, you're
already crashing.

Ron


  #3  
Old July 21st 04, 07:11 PM
RonSonic
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Posts: n/a
Default Front wheel to shoe clearance, or lack of...

On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 02:08:24 +1000, sugs
wrote:


Thanks very much for your comments folks. Having read your replies and
viewed a related thread, I feel much happier. I did suspect it was a
non-issue, as it took me 4 crash-free (almost) months to notice, but it
is obviously something to be aware of. Thanks again.


I was going to say... The fact that it took you this long to notice it means it
probably isn't a problem. Something to be aware of track standing and such but
not usually an issue on the road. If your wheel's turned that far, you're
already crashing.

Ron


  #4  
Old July 22nd 04, 07:46 AM
S o r n i
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Posts: n/a
Default Front wheel to shoe clearance, or lack of...

RonSonic wrote:
On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 02:08:24 +1000, sugs
wrote:


Thanks very much for your comments folks. Having read your replies
and viewed a related thread, I feel much happier. I did suspect it
was a non-issue, as it took me 4 crash-free (almost) months to
notice, but it is obviously something to be aware of. Thanks again.


I was going to say... The fact that it took you this long to notice
it means it probably isn't a problem. Something to be aware of track
standing and such but not usually an issue on the road. If your
wheel's turned that far, you're already crashing.


Right. I was gonna mention getting started at lights and stop signs. Be
careful that you're not in too hard a gear and then swerve the front wheel
to keep balanced, which /could/ then cause the tire and shoe to effect an
unplanned stoppie, resulting in unpleasantness.

Bill "purely speculation (and you LOOK cloddy, too!)" S.


  #5  
Old July 22nd 04, 07:46 AM
S o r n i
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Front wheel to shoe clearance, or lack of...

RonSonic wrote:
On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 02:08:24 +1000, sugs
wrote:


Thanks very much for your comments folks. Having read your replies
and viewed a related thread, I feel much happier. I did suspect it
was a non-issue, as it took me 4 crash-free (almost) months to
notice, but it is obviously something to be aware of. Thanks again.


I was going to say... The fact that it took you this long to notice
it means it probably isn't a problem. Something to be aware of track
standing and such but not usually an issue on the road. If your
wheel's turned that far, you're already crashing.


Right. I was gonna mention getting started at lights and stop signs. Be
careful that you're not in too hard a gear and then swerve the front wheel
to keep balanced, which /could/ then cause the tire and shoe to effect an
unplanned stoppie, resulting in unpleasantness.

Bill "purely speculation (and you LOOK cloddy, too!)" S.


  #6  
Old July 23rd 04, 12:21 AM
Jeff Starr
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Posts: n/a
Default Front wheel to shoe clearance, or lack of...

On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 06:46:49 GMT, "S o r n i"
wrote:

RonSonic wrote:
On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 02:08:24 +1000, sugs
wrote:


Thanks very much for your comments folks. Having read your replies
and viewed a related thread, I feel much happier. I did suspect it
was a non-issue, as it took me 4 crash-free (almost) months to
notice, but it is obviously something to be aware of. Thanks again.


I was going to say... The fact that it took you this long to notice
it means it probably isn't a problem. Something to be aware of track
standing and such but not usually an issue on the road. If your
wheel's turned that far, you're already crashing.


Right. I was gonna mention getting started at lights and stop signs. Be
careful that you're not in too hard a gear and then swerve the front wheel
to keep balanced, which /could/ then cause the tire and shoe to effect an
unplanned stoppie, resulting in unpleasantness.

Bill "purely speculation (and you LOOK cloddy, too!)" S.


It's funny, i never paid much attention to it in the year/2800 miles
I've had the LeMond, but today, while making an extremrly slow turn,
into a driveway, my foot actually rubbed on the tire. I think, having
read the previous posts, I just acknowledged it and rode on.

Life is Good!
Jeff

  #7  
Old July 23rd 04, 12:21 AM
Jeff Starr
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Front wheel to shoe clearance, or lack of...

On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 06:46:49 GMT, "S o r n i"
wrote:

RonSonic wrote:
On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 02:08:24 +1000, sugs
wrote:


Thanks very much for your comments folks. Having read your replies
and viewed a related thread, I feel much happier. I did suspect it
was a non-issue, as it took me 4 crash-free (almost) months to
notice, but it is obviously something to be aware of. Thanks again.


I was going to say... The fact that it took you this long to notice
it means it probably isn't a problem. Something to be aware of track
standing and such but not usually an issue on the road. If your
wheel's turned that far, you're already crashing.


Right. I was gonna mention getting started at lights and stop signs. Be
careful that you're not in too hard a gear and then swerve the front wheel
to keep balanced, which /could/ then cause the tire and shoe to effect an
unplanned stoppie, resulting in unpleasantness.

Bill "purely speculation (and you LOOK cloddy, too!)" S.


It's funny, i never paid much attention to it in the year/2800 miles
I've had the LeMond, but today, while making an extremrly slow turn,
into a driveway, my foot actually rubbed on the tire. I think, having
read the previous posts, I just acknowledged it and rode on.

Life is Good!
Jeff

 




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