Another context in which a tensiometer has some utility is when you're
building up rims with tension limits below the common average, such as the
original extrusion Pacenti PL23.
I'm also a very amateur wheelbuilder. The last set of wheels I built up
used the older Pacenti rims, and I was a lit
Great reply!
On Mon, Aug 17, 2015 at 7:27 AM, Allingham II, Thomas J
wrote:
> I have a spoke tension meter from Park
> (http://www.jensonusa.com/!5ZNVsr7o541FBdQt1daMLg!/Park-Tool-TM-1-Spoke-Tension-Meter?utm_source=FRGL&utm_medium=organic&gclid=CKymw4KpsMcCFQUMaQodbTQKYw
> ), and the instructi
I have a spoke tension meter from Park
(http://www.jensonusa.com/!5ZNVsr7o541FBdQt1daMLg!/Park-Tool-TM-1-Spoke-Tension-Meter?utm_source=FRGL&utm_medium=organic&gclid=CKymw4KpsMcCFQUMaQodbTQKYw
), and the instructions say that you should measure the tension of all spokes
on one side, average them
