Squidfayce
Eats Squid
I was wondering if it could be that, but its 1 tooth on 1 cog and the blimit screw has been set using the sram tool. Still recon it could be that?b limit screw move it out more
I was wondering if it could be that, but its 1 tooth on 1 cog and the blimit screw has been set using the sram tool. Still recon it could be that?b limit screw move it out more
move it and see - if it isnt or causes other issues move it back - I think it just needs a little flex there to seat properly and it can't as sprocket too closeI was wondering if it could be that, but its 1 tooth on 1 cog and the blimit screw has been set using the sram tool. Still recon it could be that?
Just tried it. Its not the b limit screw. Backing it out had no effect to the issue and introduced other issuesmove it and see - if it isnt or causes other issues move it back - I think it just needs a little flex there to seat properly and it can't as sprocket too close
if you pedal does it click all the time or is it just that part of the chain? If that one part of the chain could be a stiff link, trying moving the part of the chain by hand that clicks and see if it hard or easy to move?
This is a video of what's happening. It will also explain why I thought it happened at the same spot/turn of the crank
Only happens in that spot.
It occurs in the same spot of the cog. It Isn't relative to the spot on the chain. When I pedal (or spin the cranks by hand while bike is in the stand) it occurs consistently on that tooth. Its like the tooth rather than sitting to the side of the chain hits the edge of the chain, lifting it and the moment the force on the chain is greater it slips away and makes that clunk.if you pedal does it click all the time or is it just that part of the chain? If that one part of the chain could be a stiff link, trying moving the part of the chain by hand that clicks and see if it hard or easy to move?
So just the one cog on the cassette or all of the cassette?It occurs in the same spot of the cog. It Isn't relative to the spot on the chain. When I pedal (or spin the cranks by hand while bike is in the stand) it occurs consistently on that tooth. Its like the tooth rather than sitting to the side of the chain hits the edge of the chain, lifting it and the moment the force on the chain is greater it slips away and makes that clunk.
Did you try winding it in?Just tried it. Its not the b limit screw. Backing it out had no effect to the issue and introduced other issues
I....did....not. bike's away now. Will try later tonightDid you try winding it in?
One tooth on one cog.So just the one cog on the cassette or all of the cassette?
One tooth on one cog.
^^This, very gently or put a texta mark on tooth remove cassette from bike and inspect, is it bent, tooth damaged Or set it on fire and buy a new bike....screwdriver
And hit the end with a hammer!...screwdriver
How about a set of needle nose pliers to try and straighten it a bit. That ways you’re not levering it off another cog with a screwdriver....screwdriver
The ones I've got don't fit between the gears. Tried it this morning.@creaky's on it mate. Use needle-nose pliers to give it a slight tweak. Done.
5 minutes spent pulling wheel out and separating the offending cog (if possible) might save you 30 minutes of screwing around and a trip the the confessions thread.The ones I've got don't fit between the gears. Tried it this morning.
Though may grab some narrower ones on the weekend and give it a shot before I start pulling the cassette off the bike