F.A.O. MTB riders......
#1
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I have just bought an MTB from Ebay. I wanted a fixed-frame 16" MTB of fairly decent quality and figured that I could buy something 2nd hand that would be better than what I could buy new, so went with that.
What I ended up with is a Voodoo Erzulie in Orange. It's condition isn't quite as good as the auction description led me to believe, so I want to give it a going over. I am really pleased with it though, it is VERY light!
It is going to be used for recreational purposes. Nothing heavy, I certainly aren't planning on doing hardcore forest trails on it etc. Infact, alot of it's use will be on the road, but I don't want to say that it will be exclusively that.
Anyway, I want to put a pair of tyres on it. What should I go for? I used to have a 26"x3" tyre on the rear of my old GT Karakoram years ago, but that was perhaps a little on the large side!! These rims are also fitted with much smaller valves than I have seen before? I presume I can buy an adaptor for a foot-pump to suit these?
I want to service all the hubs etc, so bought some grease last night. I think they just need cleaning and re-greasing.
Also, the Quick-Release fittings for the wheels each have a small conical spring on each end and one of these is damaged. Are they needed?
Being the fussy bastid that I am, I would like to replace the pedals too, as they are badly scuffed. What's best to use with normal footwear?
I don't want to spend a fortune, but would like to use bits that are right for that bike.
Any help appreciated.
What I ended up with is a Voodoo Erzulie in Orange. It's condition isn't quite as good as the auction description led me to believe, so I want to give it a going over. I am really pleased with it though, it is VERY light!
It is going to be used for recreational purposes. Nothing heavy, I certainly aren't planning on doing hardcore forest trails on it etc. Infact, alot of it's use will be on the road, but I don't want to say that it will be exclusively that.
Anyway, I want to put a pair of tyres on it. What should I go for? I used to have a 26"x3" tyre on the rear of my old GT Karakoram years ago, but that was perhaps a little on the large side!! These rims are also fitted with much smaller valves than I have seen before? I presume I can buy an adaptor for a foot-pump to suit these?
I want to service all the hubs etc, so bought some grease last night. I think they just need cleaning and re-greasing.
Also, the Quick-Release fittings for the wheels each have a small conical spring on each end and one of these is damaged. Are they needed?
Being the fussy bastid that I am, I would like to replace the pedals too, as they are badly scuffed. What's best to use with normal footwear?
I don't want to spend a fortune, but would like to use bits that are right for that bike.
Any help appreciated.
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#2
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There high pressure valves, i'd just go and buy a decent hand pump from a bike shop or halfrauds as you dont want to be carrying a foot pump about with you do you lol.
Dmr peddles are good like a bmx style pedal.
Not sure if the springs are needed, i think there just there to push the nit bit away from the wheels whe you undue it if you see what i mean.
Ps i'm a little out of touch with the mtb scene tbh so i could be wrong lol
Dmr peddles are good like a bmx style pedal.
Not sure if the springs are needed, i think there just there to push the nit bit away from the wheels whe you undue it if you see what i mean.
Ps i'm a little out of touch with the mtb scene tbh so i could be wrong lol
#5
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i really dont like the springs so always remove them
pedal's i run some easton alloy ones they are very good and there a flat type pedal so perfect for normal footwear about 50-60 quid thou o not to cheap
as mentioned dmr's are a good pedal to use they do 2 types v8's that have normal bearings and v12's that have sealed caridges
pedal's i run some easton alloy ones they are very good and there a flat type pedal so perfect for normal footwear about 50-60 quid thou o not to cheap
as mentioned dmr's are a good pedal to use they do 2 types v8's that have normal bearings and v12's that have sealed caridges
#6
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i want a bike again i sold my identiti dr jekyll cos i needed money, dmr pedals are good for normal trainers, i think i had 26x2.75 tyres not too sure but they seemed plenty wide enough
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#7
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I've probably got a spring you can have for the quick release. I'm sure i've got a few laying around.
The hubs will most likely be sealed cartridge bearing so shouldnt need anything more than a clean.
Dmr's are good but will wreck your shins if you slip a peddle.
Something like a 2.3 tyre will be fine. Anything bigger and it's not really needed.
Get a decent track pump for the valves. Or just buy new tubes when you get the tyres and drill out your valve holes on your rims.
If you need the wheels straightened/trued at all I can get them done by a DTswiss accredited wheel builder for a really good price (i think a fiver a wheel) your brother knows the guy who would be doing it as well so could drop them off for you.
The hubs will most likely be sealed cartridge bearing so shouldnt need anything more than a clean.
Dmr's are good but will wreck your shins if you slip a peddle.
Something like a 2.3 tyre will be fine. Anything bigger and it's not really needed.
Get a decent track pump for the valves. Or just buy new tubes when you get the tyres and drill out your valve holes on your rims.
If you need the wheels straightened/trued at all I can get them done by a DTswiss accredited wheel builder for a really good price (i think a fiver a wheel) your brother knows the guy who would be doing it as well so could drop them off for you.
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u can get a adapter for the tire valves from any shop.
DMR v12 pedals, there expensive at Ł50 compared to the Ł25 for the v8 pedals but they'll last a lifetime.
what sort of ring are you doing with 3" wide tires
i never even went that bad with my downhill bike.
for tires any maxxis, tioga, michelin i would go for. or there is the dmr tires (forgot the name) but they are basically 26" bmx tires which will be perfect for road riding.
as for the springs in the quick realease, i would keep them. you will end up bending the skewers for fiun if there not in there. trust me ive done it loads before lol
DMR v12 pedals, there expensive at Ł50 compared to the Ł25 for the v8 pedals but they'll last a lifetime.
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what sort of ring are you doing with 3" wide tires
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for tires any maxxis, tioga, michelin i would go for. or there is the dmr tires (forgot the name) but they are basically 26" bmx tires which will be perfect for road riding.
as for the springs in the quick realease, i would keep them. you will end up bending the skewers for fiun if there not in there. trust me ive done it loads before lol
#9
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Originally Posted by 89XR2
I've probably got a spring you can have for the quick release. I'm sure i've got a few laying around.
The hubs will most likely be sealed cartridge bearing so shouldnt need anything more than a clean.
Dmr's are good but will wreck your shins if you slip a peddle.
Something like a 2.3 tyre will be fine. Anything bigger and it's not really needed.
Get a decent track pump for the valves. Or just buy new tubes when you get the tyres and drill out your valve holes on your rims.
If you need the wheels straightened/trued at all I can get them done by a DTswiss accredited wheel builder for a really good price (i think a fiver a wheel) your brother knows the guy who would be doing it as well so could drop them off for you.
The hubs will most likely be sealed cartridge bearing so shouldnt need anything more than a clean.
Dmr's are good but will wreck your shins if you slip a peddle.
Something like a 2.3 tyre will be fine. Anything bigger and it's not really needed.
Get a decent track pump for the valves. Or just buy new tubes when you get the tyres and drill out your valve holes on your rims.
If you need the wheels straightened/trued at all I can get them done by a DTswiss accredited wheel builder for a really good price (i think a fiver a wheel) your brother knows the guy who would be doing it as well so could drop them off for you.
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#10
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Coming from a cycle shop manager/workshop guy.....
Why is everyone saying 2.3's for this time of year? Maybe in the winter, but apart from that they are pointless unless your doing freeride/DH'ing.
Get some Panaracer Fire XC Pro, 2.1". They are EASILY the best tyre ive ever used, and i even use them on my slalom bike as they are MUCH better than any other 2.1. (i can supply these
)
Depending on the hubs you have, if they are mid-range stuff (i.e, shimano Deore) they will not be sealed bearings, so a clean up and re-lube is all that is needed. Just make sure you dont overtighten the cones, or they will die very quickly.
Also, SOD that valve adapter crap! just get a 8.5mm drill bit, and make it bigger, then you can stick Shraeder Valves in it.
The idea of the 2 springs on the QR is to centralise it when re-installing the wheel into the fork/frame. Makes things easier, but they are'nt needed.
Best pedals for normal shoes would be DMR V8's (normal cup and cone bearings) or V12 (fully sealed units). They CAN NOT be beaten IMO.
If ya need anything, give me a shout.
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Why is everyone saying 2.3's for this time of year? Maybe in the winter, but apart from that they are pointless unless your doing freeride/DH'ing.
Get some Panaracer Fire XC Pro, 2.1". They are EASILY the best tyre ive ever used, and i even use them on my slalom bike as they are MUCH better than any other 2.1. (i can supply these
![Big Grin](https://passionford.com/forum/images/smilies/icon_biggrin.gif)
Depending on the hubs you have, if they are mid-range stuff (i.e, shimano Deore) they will not be sealed bearings, so a clean up and re-lube is all that is needed. Just make sure you dont overtighten the cones, or they will die very quickly.
Also, SOD that valve adapter crap! just get a 8.5mm drill bit, and make it bigger, then you can stick Shraeder Valves in it.
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The idea of the 2 springs on the QR is to centralise it when re-installing the wheel into the fork/frame. Makes things easier, but they are'nt needed.
Best pedals for normal shoes would be DMR V8's (normal cup and cone bearings) or V12 (fully sealed units). They CAN NOT be beaten IMO.
If ya need anything, give me a shout.
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#11
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Are V8's not a bit grippy for normal riding? I used to only run v8's on my mountain bikes and bmx's but they absolutely wrecked my shoes.
Personally if I was you Christian i'd get a set of Welgo MG1 magenesium pedals. I've had mine for ages on my bmx and they take a pounding. And both of them weigh less than one v8
Personally if I was you Christian i'd get a set of Welgo MG1 magenesium pedals. I've had mine for ages on my bmx and they take a pounding. And both of them weigh less than one v8
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#12
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Not really. They stop your feet moving about when pedalling hard. When a customer buys something like a Rockhopper, we change the pedals to V8's (as they come with shimano SPD's), and ALL of them say they are MUCH better than using other pin type pedals. They arent too bad for tearing shoes apart really.
We sell the wellgo Mags, and they are a good pedal for the money. Just not as good as DMR's.
We sell the wellgo Mags, and they are a good pedal for the money. Just not as good as DMR's.
#13
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Originally Posted by boXXer
Not really. They stop your feet moving about when pedalling hard. When a customer buys something like a Rockhopper, we change the pedals to V8's (as they come with shimano SPD's), and ALL of them say they are MUCH better than using other pin type pedals. They arent too bad for tearing shoes apart really.
We sell the wellgo Mags, and they are a good pedal for the money. Just not as good as DMR's.
We sell the wellgo Mags, and they are a good pedal for the money. Just not as good as DMR's.
Dmr's are still great pedals though. And v8's are definitely worth every penny. Although the new gusset pedals are extremely good value for money. Probably even more so than v8's.
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do continental still do MTB tyres?
i've still got my snake bite protected tyres...i bought then 9 years ago and never rode it again...and they are still brand new
used to ride everywhere on it
i've still got my snake bite protected tyres...i bought then 9 years ago and never rode it again...and they are still brand new
used to ride everywhere on it
#18
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I've got some virtually slick road tyres (pumped to 110psi) on mine as it's 99% of the time used on road..... If I wanna pop out for some trail riding I just put the off road tyres back on. Imo if you are riding mostly on road get road tyres as it's much easier and quieter.
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Originally Posted by boXXer
Coming from a cycle shop manager/workshop guy.....
Why is everyone saying 2.3's for this time of year? Maybe in the winter, but apart from that they are pointless unless your doing freeride/DH'ing.
Get some Panaracer Fire XC Pro, 2.1". They are EASILY the best tyre ive ever used, and i even use them on my slalom bike as they are MUCH better than any other 2.1. (i can supply these
)
![Big Grin](https://passionford.com/forum/images/smilies/icon_biggrin.gif)
Why is everyone saying 2.3's for this time of year? Maybe in the winter, but apart from that they are pointless unless your doing freeride/DH'ing.
Get some Panaracer Fire XC Pro, 2.1". They are EASILY the best tyre ive ever used, and i even use them on my slalom bike as they are MUCH better than any other 2.1. (i can supply these
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#22
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Originally Posted by pollocks
any one do downhilling on here as thats what i do ?
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Some good posts, my 2c:
3" tyres = huge and for recreational I would prob go no bigger than a 2.1 as boxxer suggested. I used to run Panaracer and Notos XC tyres which were both ace. The Notos were my personal favourite. If it is recreational as well, you don't want to have to change tyres for different seasons and run bigger in the drier months with smaller in the winter.
Pedals - No idea on as have always used clipless
Valves - As others have said are Presta most likely and are higher pressure. More commonly found on Road bikes that run a higher PSI but are still found aplenty on MTB's. I run them on mine. With regards to a pump, most good pumps that are like the detonator box style (handle you push down) will have a reversable grommit inside that you can switch between Schraeder and Presta. You may not actually need to drill the rim, do you have a rubber grommit around the base of the valve in the rim? If so pop this out as it is a filler to enable Presta valves to fit in a Schrader rim and is the same as I run.
The spring isnt needed on the lever side (not ideal but isnt crucial) but most bike shops have them kicking around the floor so cost peanuts.
Hope this helps.
3" tyres = huge and for recreational I would prob go no bigger than a 2.1 as boxxer suggested. I used to run Panaracer and Notos XC tyres which were both ace. The Notos were my personal favourite. If it is recreational as well, you don't want to have to change tyres for different seasons and run bigger in the drier months with smaller in the winter.
Pedals - No idea on as have always used clipless
Valves - As others have said are Presta most likely and are higher pressure. More commonly found on Road bikes that run a higher PSI but are still found aplenty on MTB's. I run them on mine. With regards to a pump, most good pumps that are like the detonator box style (handle you push down) will have a reversable grommit inside that you can switch between Schraeder and Presta. You may not actually need to drill the rim, do you have a rubber grommit around the base of the valve in the rim? If so pop this out as it is a filler to enable Presta valves to fit in a Schrader rim and is the same as I run.
The spring isnt needed on the lever side (not ideal but isnt crucial) but most bike shops have them kicking around the floor so cost peanuts.
Hope this helps.
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Originally Posted by Christian and Beccy
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Originally Posted by Christian and Beccy
So, are we definately saying 2.3 is overkill??
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#31
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these are the pedals i use. rather expensive but they grip to ur feet like super glue
the atomic corp classic pedal
http://www.go-ride.com/prod_pedals.html
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the atomic corp classic pedal
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http://www.go-ride.com/prod_pedals.html
#32
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Originally Posted by saff_cossie
Some good posts, my 2c:
3" tyres = huge and for recreational I would prob go no bigger than a 2.1 as boxxer suggested. I used to run Panaracer and Notos XC tyres which were both ace. The Notos were my personal favourite. If it is recreational as well, you don't want to have to change tyres for different seasons and run bigger in the drier months with smaller in the winter.
Pedals - No idea on as have always used clipless
Valves - As others have said are Presta most likely and are higher pressure. More commonly found on Road bikes that run a higher PSI but are still found aplenty on MTB's. I run them on mine. With regards to a pump, most good pumps that are like the detonator box style (handle you push down) will have a reversable grommit inside that you can switch between Schraeder and Presta. You may not actually need to drill the rim, do you have a rubber grommit around the base of the valve in the rim? If so pop this out as it is a filler to enable Presta valves to fit in a Schrader rim and is the same as I run.
The spring isnt needed on the lever side (not ideal but isnt crucial) but most bike shops have them kicking around the floor so cost peanuts.
Hope this helps.![Top](https://passionford.com/forum/images/smilies/smile011.gif)
3" tyres = huge and for recreational I would prob go no bigger than a 2.1 as boxxer suggested. I used to run Panaracer and Notos XC tyres which were both ace. The Notos were my personal favourite. If it is recreational as well, you don't want to have to change tyres for different seasons and run bigger in the drier months with smaller in the winter.
Pedals - No idea on as have always used clipless
Valves - As others have said are Presta most likely and are higher pressure. More commonly found on Road bikes that run a higher PSI but are still found aplenty on MTB's. I run them on mine. With regards to a pump, most good pumps that are like the detonator box style (handle you push down) will have a reversable grommit inside that you can switch between Schraeder and Presta. You may not actually need to drill the rim, do you have a rubber grommit around the base of the valve in the rim? If so pop this out as it is a filler to enable Presta valves to fit in a Schrader rim and is the same as I run.
The spring isnt needed on the lever side (not ideal but isnt crucial) but most bike shops have them kicking around the floor so cost peanuts.
Hope this helps.
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Also, with the QR spring thing, you either run both, or none at all. If you just put the spring on one side, it pushes against the hub, and makes the QR a bastard to get into the dropout. Just take them both off or get another. Much easier.
#34
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Originally Posted by jumpin jack crash
these are the pedals i use. rather expensive but they grip to ur feet like super glue
the atomic corp classic pedal
http://www.go-ride.com/prod_pedals.html
![Smokin](https://passionford.com/forum/images/smilies/icon_smokin.gif)
the atomic corp classic pedal
![Top](https://passionford.com/forum/images/smilies/smile011.gif)
http://www.go-ride.com/prod_pedals.html
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Originally Posted by boXXer
Originally Posted by jumpin jack crash
these are the pedals i use. rather expensive but they grip to ur feet like super glue
the atomic corp classic pedal
http://www.go-ride.com/prod_pedals.html
![Smokin](https://passionford.com/forum/images/smilies/icon_smokin.gif)
the atomic corp classic pedal
![Top](https://passionford.com/forum/images/smilies/smile011.gif)
http://www.go-ride.com/prod_pedals.html
![Top](https://passionford.com/forum/images/smilies/smile011.gif)
best pedal for grip ive ever used
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#38
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Spot on everyone. Thanks for all your help.
So, it looks like I will leave the Inner Tubes as they are. Buy the Continental 26x2.1 Tyres from Halfords as they seem roughly on par price-wise.....
http://www.halfords.com/webapp/wcs/s...tegoryrn_31420
Also, the DMR V8's.....
http://www.simplythebike.co.uk/produ...roducts_id=121
I will then get Neil/89XR2's mate to straighten the wheels and I will give it a good once over, I bought some Teflon grease. I will get a pump sorted, then hopefully I can have a go on it!!
So, it looks like I will leave the Inner Tubes as they are. Buy the Continental 26x2.1 Tyres from Halfords as they seem roughly on par price-wise.....
http://www.halfords.com/webapp/wcs/s...tegoryrn_31420
Also, the DMR V8's.....
http://www.simplythebike.co.uk/produ...roducts_id=121
I will then get Neil/89XR2's mate to straighten the wheels and I will give it a good once over, I bought some Teflon grease. I will get a pump sorted, then hopefully I can have a go on it!!
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#39
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must be your "lead foot" mike
will have to get my bike down to you at some point fella. need my gears/brakes sorted. aint got the patience for them these days
can you get hold of a thomson seat post in 30.0 size. ive seen them on ebay (us version) but always second hand. and a azonic shorty stem 50m in black and azonic bars as well 2" riser.
cheers fella
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will have to get my bike down to you at some point fella. need my gears/brakes sorted. aint got the patience for them these days
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can you get hold of a thomson seat post in 30.0 size. ive seen them on ebay (us version) but always second hand. and a azonic shorty stem 50m in black and azonic bars as well 2" riser.
cheers fella
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