waldog
Likes Bikes and Dirt
But I am a noob....you'd be happier on so many levels....and wouldn't look like a noob.
Sorry, just trying to work this caper out.
But I am a noob....you'd be happier on so many levels....and wouldn't look like a noob.
Take it off!Stoopid shift window..... The look of it doesn't phase me, but it screws with the position of my brake lever.
Have to put shifter in board, but also move my brake lever out... Poo.
Do it with the shock deflated so you allow for chain growth through the suspension stroke.Hmm ok, will add 2 links before the weekend.
I'm with Duck on this. I always use the small/small method and size the chain so the slack is only just taken up by the cage. Never had any issues doing it that way.This is why I reckon the big/big (for when there's more than one chainring involved) & bypassing the derailleur method of chain measuring is a load of shit - it doesn't allow for the fact that the new crop of derailleurs are bloody massive! (And also doesn't allow for any increase in either chainring or sprocket size).
I now agree, that method is no good for new 1X11 setups. I have added 2 links and its all much better now. Concede I fucked up, move along nothing to see here....:whistle:Do it with the shock deflated so you allow for chain growth through the suspension stroke.
This is why I reckon the big/big (for when there's more than one chainring involved) & bypassing the derailleur method of chain measuring is a load of shit - it doesn't allow for the fact that the new crop of derailleurs are bloody massive! (And also doesn't allow for any increase in either chainring or sprocket size).
Last night was the first time I went with it and I totally agree. It simply works, no fuss.I'm with Duck on this. I always use the small/small method and size the chain so the slack is only just taken up by the cage. Never had any issues doing it that way.
+1 here, works every time.Last night was the first time I went with it and I totally agree. It simply works, no fuss.
That is what it is... 2X without the weight penalty (or the convenience of a FD).Looks like a 2x11 without an FD?
It's worse than that - you meant "XTR shifter" not dérailleur ( for the shifting that is)That is what it is... 2X without the weight penalty (or the convenience of a FD).
Thinking about keeping it like that or going full XTR for the rest of the FD thingy.
For Darwin trails 1X is enough. With the 42, I could get rid of the small ring.
We'll see.
EDIT... My former post reads like if I'm high... making no sense.
I meant "XTR REAR Derailleur"
I meant "move the cassette out OR rings in".
Lo siento, no hablo ingles.
True... thanks for the correction. I guess it doesn't help to hurry up a post while your boss is coming to your cubicle...It's worse than that - you meant "XTR shifter" not dérailleur ( for the shifting that is)
The cassette is four millimetres wider than 8/9/10-sp, with all the extra width inboard. Changing offsets won't fix much, just move the problem - you'd get it ramping up to the second sprocket at the other end instead - 'cos it's such a massive bend across the system. Simplest solution is to not backpedal on the big sprocket.I'm getting the dreaded backpedal chaindown. I just think it is consequence of having a cog further inboard the wheel and the resulting chainline.
I run two rings on the same 2X crank. The issue is more present with the outboard ring. It almost falls off in one quarter of a revolution. With the inboard 28t it takes up to a full revolution.
...but, but, but... :tsk:Simplest solution is to not backpedal on the big sprocket.
Eagerly awaits a for sale thread once the kool aid wears off after one ride.Fitted mine finally. Been looking at it for almost 2 weeks. Xtr shifter, and X1 chain. Fuck, that's clean, crisp shifting :hail:
No dropping off the big cog during back pedaling for me so far, btw.
Why wait! $600 and it's yours. I'll pm my bank D's.Eagerly awaits a for sale thread once the kool aid wears off after one ride.
Far out, I love it when duckmeister is wrong.Yep, the funkiness is in the shifter. XTR allows four shifts in one sweep of the main lever (that's downshifting, despite going onto bigger sprockets) compared to XT's three. Both have two-way release, but XTR allows two each way, while XT allows two on a pull of the trigger & only one on a push shift.