Added: 5 years ago
From: waterrockets1
Views: 44,772
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  • lol Sorry for the low quality. This was more of an answer to some folks who didn't think you could install a rear w/out touching the drivetrain. It's not really supposed to be a how-to.

  • excellent camera views

  • it would be a good video if the quality was better.  couldn't see any definition. try again with better video quality please

  • Useless video. The quality is so poor i can't even see what you're doing

  • Thankyou for this, straight and to the point. The camera quality wasn't great but you go some good closeups...Now I'm gonna go do this for the first time.

  • My Scott CR1 SL's dropouts make it a bit difficult to do this without lifting the chain first but there's got to be a way to do it more easily. Practice makes perfect.

  • mine's never that easy....

  • Yeah, Kleins are exempt from any reasonable wheel installation options ;)

  • try that with rear facing dropouts...

  • But he's not centering the tire

  • The tire is attached to the rim and doesn't move during wheel installation.

    The wheel is centered by applying a downward force to the seatpost with the right hand. When you push down on the bike, the axle ends are pushed to the top of the dropouts, and it's centered every time.

  • @waterrockets1 What happens if when I push the axle end to the top of the dropouts the wheel it's not centered? Bytheway, in your case, is there a space between the wheel and frame before tightening - in my case is - ? Sorry for typing, not englishman :) .

    Vasi

  • Nice video, thanks for posting

  • SKIIIILLLLLLZ

  • YOU JUST GO LEARNED

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