Hi Jim,
My primary reluctance for using non-tubeless-specific tires set up as tubeless
for road use is the higher tire pressures. This may not be as big an issue when
using higher volume tires like the Hetre, where you can run them at lower
pressures. This is why MTB tubeless can often be done
il: j...@synapticcycles.com
> website: www.synapticcycles.com
> Twitter: @synapticcycles
> phone: 949-374-6079
>
> ------
> Date: Mon, 9 Feb 2015 10:53:53 -0800
> From: cyclotour...@gmail.com
> To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
> Subject: Re: [RBW] Tubeless Rims for
pticcycles
phone: 949-374-6079
Date: Mon, 9 Feb 2015 10:53:53 -0800
From: cyclotour...@gmail.com
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [RBW] Tubeless Rims for Oregon Outback
Yes, compressors are most helpful. Even then it can still be a pain IMHO. I had
a chance to buy a second wheelse
Yes, compressors are most helpful. Even then it can still be a pain IMHO. I
had a chance to buy a second wheelset to set up tubeless, but passed on it.
I've never had a set come off from inactivity. I did have a nasty burp out
on the trails that sent me down pretty hard, glad to have not broken
On Monday, February 9, 2015 at 5:12:46 AM UTC-8, Jim Bronson wrote:
>
> They also said that if you don't ride them regularly, it's better to use
> tubes because the tire will come off the bead, which relates to needing
> (again) to have an air compressor to seat.
>
>>
>>
A compressor plus soapy w
I can't say they are spouting hogwash, it can be done with a pump, but its
s much easier with a compressor. One trick is to wrap the
perimeter (tread side, all the way around) with a ratchet strap or similar.
By pushing down on the tread area, it causes the beads to flair out,
thusly be
I have tubeless tires on all four of my 650b bikes. I've used the following
640b tires tubeless: Hetre, Pari Moto, Babyshoe Pass Extralight, Quasi Moto,
Racing Ralph, Thunder Burt, Maxxis Ardent Race. I use tubeless compatible rims
with Stan's tape and Stan's sealant and more recently Orange Sea
I seated my WTB's with a combination of CO2 cartridges and a bike pump.
On Monday, February 9, 2015 at 5:12:46 AM UTC-8, Jim Bronson wrote:
>
> What all is involved with initial setup on tubeless? Is there a Riv-ish
> guide to doing so?
>
> My LBS told me that I needed to have an air compressor
I will add that "DIY" tubeless has worked very well for my Fargo, allowing
me to use very, very light (360 gram!) Furious Freds in goathead country.
The rims, SnoCat SLs, have quarter-sized holes around the perimeter for
lightening, and tires tend to fit loosely on them. Stevie's built up the
rim b
Jim-
In my experience with setting up my fat bike tires tubeless, I definitely
needed a compressor to get them to seat. I carry a tube in case the tire
does come off the rim, but I've never had that happen yet.
There are multiple methods to setup tubeless. Some "factory" designs like
UST have s
What all is involved with initial setup on tubeless? Is there a Riv-ish
guide to doing so?
My LBS told me that I needed to have an air compressor to make the tires
seat, but I have a hard time imagining that to be true. They also said
that if you don't ride them regularly, it's better to use tub
Two points:
1. Definitely use Orange Seal. I've had much better results for initial setup
with it than Stans; also, doesn't create boogers in your tires after time
(unlike Stans).
2. HED Belgium C2+ is another wide, rim braking rim that works well. More
expensive than the Pacentis, but I've ha
Hi Brian,
The Velocity A23 and the Pacenti SL23 are wonderful choices for you. The SL23
are available in satin silver and black, but the silver is not available
currently. The A23 has a nice polished option. I currently have some of these
in stock in 24h, 28h, and 32h, if interested. Both the A
I picked up a pair of SL23s in Pacenti's post-Christmas sale, the
silver are sold out but they still have the black on sale on Amazon.
Half off MSRP...
On Mon, Feb 2, 2015 at 10:35 PM, Brian Hanson wrote:
> I have a set of Schwalbe Thunder Burts on the way for my Hunqapillar. The
> plan is to us
I have my eyes on the WTB ChrisCross: http://www.wtb.com/products/chriscross
Seem like a pretty good option.
On Mon, Feb 2, 2015 at 8:35 PM, Brian Hanson wrote:
> I have a set of Schwalbe Thunder Burts on the way for my Hunqapillar. The
> plan is to use them on some bikepacking overnights to ge
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