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#1
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Half a MM make any difference?
I'd like to swap a 52-42-30 105 crank out for either a Sugino XD600/XD300
46-36-26 square taper or the Nashbar Trekker 48-38-28 ISIS. The bike, a Trek 520, came factory with a 68/118.5mm BB. Hardly anything is available in a square taper and nothing that I can find in an ISIS, but plenty of 118mm available. Will my chainline change much by the BB being off ..5 of a milimeter? |
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#2
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Half a MM make any difference?
R Brickston wrote: I'd like to swap a 52-42-30 105 crank out for either a Sugino XD600/XD300 46-36-26 square taper or the Nashbar Trekker 48-38-28 ISIS. The bike, a Trek 520, came factory with a 68/118.5mm BB. Hardly anything is available in a square taper and nothing that I can find in an ISIS, but plenty of 118mm available. Will my chainline change much by the BB being off .5 of a milimeter? If you were using the same crank and just using different BB's, no. However, since you're changing cranks, you'll need to use the appropriate BB. Some "low-profile" cranks require 110mm BB's. It appears the Sugino cranks use 118mm BB's (http://www.sheldonbrown.com/harris/cranks.html#11074), so they should bolt right on. Jeff |
#3
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Half a MM make any difference?
"R Brickston" wrote in
news:EHvcg.3817$oA6.1493@trnddc06: I'd like to swap a 52-42-30 105 crank out for either a Sugino XD600/XD300 46-36-26 square taper or the Nashbar Trekker 48-38-28 ISIS. The bike, a Trek 520, came factory with a 68/118.5mm BB. Hardly anything is available in a square taper and nothing that I can find in an ISIS, but plenty of 118mm available. Will my chainline change much by the BB being off .5 of a milimeter? It'll change more by using a 118. The XD cranks call for a 113, and I've heard of people successfully using a 107 with it.. The spindle length is determined by the crank, not the frame. On the bright side, there are lots and lots and lots of reasonably good, cheap 113 square taper BBs out there. And definitely get the Sugino. Best crank deal in the universe. |
#4
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Half a MM make any difference?
"JeffWills" wrote in
oups.com: R Brickston wrote: I'd like to swap a 52-42-30 105 crank out for either a Sugino XD600/XD300 46-36-26 square taper or the Nashbar Trekker 48-38-28 ISIS. The bike, a Trek 520, came factory with a 68/118.5mm BB. Hardly anything is available in a square taper and nothing that I can find in an ISIS, but plenty of 118mm available. Will my chainline change much by the BB being off .5 of a milimeter? If you were using the same crank and just using different BB's, no. However, since you're changing cranks, you'll need to use the appropriate BB. Some "low-profile" cranks require 110mm BB's. It appears the Sugino cranks use 118mm BB's (http://www.sheldonbrown.com/harris/cranks.html#11074), so they should bolt right on. Jeff 118 is only if you have a 73mm shell. 68mm should use a 113. |
#5
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Half a MM make any difference?
"Hank Wirtz" wrote in message 6... "JeffWills" wrote in oups.com: R Brickston wrote: I'd like to swap a 52-42-30 105 crank out for either a Sugino XD600/XD300 46-36-26 square taper or the Nashbar Trekker 48-38-28 ISIS. The bike, a Trek 520, came factory with a 68/118.5mm BB. Hardly anything is available in a square taper and nothing that I can find in an ISIS, but plenty of 118mm available. Will my chainline change much by the BB being off .5 of a milimeter? If you were using the same crank and just using different BB's, no. However, since you're changing cranks, you'll need to use the appropriate BB. Some "low-profile" cranks require 110mm BB's. It appears the Sugino cranks use 118mm BB's (http://www.sheldonbrown.com/harris/cranks.html#11074), so they should bolt right on. Jeff 118 is only if you have a 73mm shell. 68mm should use a 113. The 105 crank has a 68 x 188.5 Octalink V1, so with XD I'll try the 68 x 113. |
#6
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Half a MM make any difference?
R Brickston wrote:
I'd like to swap a 52-42-30 105 crank out for either a Sugino XD600/XD300 46-36-26 square taper or the Nashbar Trekker 48-38-28 ISIS. The bike, a Trek 520, came factory with a 68/118.5mm BB. Hardly anything is available in a square taper and nothing that I can find in an ISIS, but plenty of 118mm available. Will my chainline change much by the BB being off .5 of a milimeter? Why don't you just put a 24, 26, or 28 tooth 74mm bcd inner chainring on the bike? $10-$15 and 5 minutes and you are done. That is what I did back in 1992 when I bought a Trek 520. Worked very well for many, many years. Eventually went to a 20 tooth inner ring. You have bar end shifters on the Trek 520 so there is no problems like STI has with small inner chainrings. |
#7
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Half a MM make any difference?
wrote in message ups.com... R Brickston wrote: I'd like to swap a 52-42-30 105 crank out for either a Sugino XD600/XD300 46-36-26 square taper or the Nashbar Trekker 48-38-28 ISIS. The bike, a Trek 520, came factory with a 68/118.5mm BB. Hardly anything is available in a square taper and nothing that I can find in an ISIS, but plenty of 118mm available. Will my chainline change much by the BB being off .5 of a milimeter? Why don't you just put a 24, 26, or 28 tooth 74mm bcd inner chainring on the bike? $10-$15 and 5 minutes and you are done. That is what I did back in 1992 when I bought a Trek 520. Worked very well for many, many years. Eventually went to a 20 tooth inner ring. You have bar end shifters on the Trek 520 so there is no problems like STI has with small inner chainrings. I think you probably had a 110/74 BCD, this is a 105 5503 triple with a 130/94 and I understand a 30 tooth is as small as you can go. In any event, that still leaves me with a 52 on top, almost unusable. |
#8
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Half a MM make any difference?
On Tue, 23 May 2006 03:54:12 GMT, "R Brickston"
wrote: Will my chainline change much by the BB being off .5 of a milimeter? I doubt that you could measure the difference repeatably. But then, there's a good chance that two nominally same-size BBs from different sources would produce more of a variance than .5mm anyway. Slap it in, check your sprocket and crank arm clearances at the stays, and ride. -- Typoes are a feature, not a bug. Some gardening required to reply via email. Words processed in a facility that contains nuts. |
#9
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Half a MM make any difference?
R Brickston wrote:
wrote in message ups.com... R Brickston wrote: I'd like to swap a 52-42-30 105 crank out for either a Sugino XD600/XD300 46-36-26 square taper or the Nashbar Trekker 48-38-28 ISIS. The bike, a Trek 520, came factory with a 68/118.5mm BB. Hardly anything is available in a square taper and nothing that I can find in an ISIS, but plenty of 118mm available. Will my chainline change much by the BB being off .5 of a milimeter? Why don't you just put a 24, 26, or 28 tooth 74mm bcd inner chainring on the bike? $10-$15 and 5 minutes and you are done. That is what I did back in 1992 when I bought a Trek 520. Worked very well for many, many years. Eventually went to a 20 tooth inner ring. You have bar end shifters on the Trek 520 so there is no problems like STI has with small inner chainrings. I think you probably had a 110/74 BCD, this is a 105 5503 triple with a 130/94 and I understand a 30 tooth is as small as you can go. You need to get yourself to a competent bike shop soon before you blow all your money. Your Shimano 105 crankset has a 130mm bcd for the two outer chainrings and 74mm bcd for the inner chainring. You can put as low as a 24 tooth inner chainring on a 74mm bcd crank. You can go as low as a 38 tooth chainring for either of the two outer rings. Only the Shimano Dura Ace triple crankset has a goofy inner chainring size of 92mm bcd or something. It only goes down to 30 tooth. Only Dura Ace has this, not Ultegra or 105 or anything else on earth. Yes my crank was a 110/74. It takes the exact same size inner chainrings as a 130/74 crankset. The Sugino mentioned by the internet bicyclists also is a 110/74. It takes the exact same size inner chainring as your current Shimano 105. Spend $10 and get a 24 or 26 74mm bcd inner chainring, put it on the bike and be done with it. Don't blow your money on a crankset that you don't need. In any event, that still leaves me with a 52 on top, almost unusable. If the 52 is unusable, then don't use it with the smallest cogs. You do know a 52x13 is an easier gear than a 46x11? The 46 is the top ring on the Sugino cranks mentioned on this forum. 13 is your third cog on your 11-32 cassette. Internet bicyclists love to waste money. |
#10
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Half a MM make any difference?
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