Keezx
Regular
- Location
- The Netherlands
Someone mentioned a church in nearly every of his posts and seemingly that's the wrong religion there. Therefore a crusade was necessary. It's too bad that the horse of the crusader lost a lot of it's teeth and the crusader moves in circles and always with a huge lament.Good for entertainment huh?
If you don't believe, give Zola Budd logger boots and see what it gives...That was the argument against Zola Budd running barefoot in the Olympics..................Unfair advantage,
You talk, again, to yourself: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straw_manYour assertions, not mine, are contradictious to each other - and that in a fairly short time.
Nope.
Moving cranks (or in your words: play) on a square taper are signs of incorrect assembly or poor maintenance or both.
E.
This is again aside the topic, since you lack arguments on.Says the person who rides fixed with most of the gear teeth missing. Hey ho, not died yet !
... in the Great Wonderful United States of America aloneThe United States Consumer Product Safety Commission (USCPSC) says the recall applies to cranks sold over an 11-year period, from January 2012 through August 2023, after a reported 4,519 incidents of cranksets separating.
Beside the fact that "talking to oneself" and "straw man" are completely different things: Either of your accusations is wrong.You talk, again, to yourself: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straw_man
This mixes up wear and play.I said that the square taper design idea allows to compensate for play, regardless of the latters cause - brands tolerance differences, wear due to movement during tensioning (re)mount, and whatever, that, without the taper shape, would require replacement, instead, just tension the crank up until the play goes, with as max the bottoming out.
Somebody paid for that crank. So it didn't cost nothing.Years ago, after a left cranks pedal eye broke out, thanks to the square taper, I was able to mount and keep using a crank of another brand.
During the first rides, I stopped to check and noticed that I could tension the crank further.
Until I couldn't anymore. Problem Solved, at no cost.
Of course I don't cheat, it's about the net total, my sprockets miss a couple grammes, while the default (=always with me) luggage is about 10 kilo. I have:So does that make you a cheat? You're using a bike with missing teeth on the chainring/sprocket so it's lighter than a bike with a fully intact chainring/sprocket. Bloody weight weenie
And given the state of your drivetrain you have the nerve to quote...


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straw_manBeside the fact that "talking to oneself" and "straw man" are completely different things: Either of your accusations is wrong.
This mixes up wear and play.
Somebody paid for that crank. So it didn't cost nothing.
In other words: Your assertion is verifiably false.
E.
"No cost" per definition is equivalent to "cost nothing".I said I Solved the Problem at No Cost.
I did NOT say that the crank costed nothing.
It would be very kind if you could stop trying to insult other people with such easy falsifiable assertions.That's about all you so far did here in this thread, Mister EckyH: talking to yourself.
This is again aside the topic, since you lack arguments on.
I asked here before: explain me how a properly tensioned chain can fall off a fixed gear? Chains are assemblies of steel links, not of rubber knotted together.
Without slack or derailer (=spring allowing for trajectory length differences), How How How, Mister fossyant?
Several thousands people:
https://www.bikeradar.com/news/shimano-crankset-recall
... in the Great Wonderful United States of America alone
... suffered a variety of breaks in the Hollow Technology 2 Thing under their Arse.
It's reported that worldwide almost 3 million of such prone to fail Things are, or were out there.
That's quite some area ground to Talk About Safety, no?
If you don't believe, give Zola Budd logger boots and see what it gives...
Zola ran barefoot because that was how she had run in South Africa due to being too poor to afford running shoes.