yeah, i suspect the issue is it's almost certainly a steel screw, and in an aluminium body so there could be galvanic corrosion.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I've had some success with just tapping for a while. Running vibrations through the joint seems to free things up after a bit, like I'd tap for a bit without putting torque, and then try to ease on torque again to see if it's moving, and then back to just taps.yeah, i suspect the issue is it's almost certainly a steel screw, and in an aluminium body so there could be galvanic corrosion.
ooh; did you have a wheel building jig of any sort or did you just mount the wheel in the frame and just eyeball it?
just been reading up on cold setting, seems easy if a little inexact
ooh; did you have a wheel building jig of any sort or did you just mount the wheel in the frame and just eyeball it?
just been reading up on cold setting, seems easy if a little inexact
probably me. I'd never go near a wheel. Even bike shops tend to have a very specialised 'wheel' guy/girl, and general mechanics won't go near it.I did both on my bike, spread the spacing and then built a wheel myself anyway - I can't remember my reasoning for that. The spreading was much quicker and easier work, I think it felt a bit nerve wracking at the time but went very smoothly, and only used stuff I had immediately to hand (string and a sweeping brush). I enjoyed the wheel building a lot and I ended up building four, they've done lots of miles over the years and had no issues, but I mentioned it on Thumped once and someone said they wouldn't trust a wheel they built themselves, so maybe I just don't know enough to be correctly scared!
i think i have some threaded bar, which seems to be the main thing. the straightness i could bodge.Jeepers.
Your man is using all sorts of tools.
Just put it in the upsidedown frame and kept going round and round til it looked good, then got some chalk to see where it varied. I always dropped them in to a bike shop to be trued again at the end actually, which might help rettucs sleep better, but the shop did comment that there wasn't anything much to adjust so it's doable with just some patience and good background telly.ooh; did you have a wheel building jig of any sort or did you just mount the wheel in the frame and just eyeball it?
A FILM BY KIERON J. WALSH
THE RACER
LOUIS TALPE IAIN GLEN TARA LEE
IN IRISH CINEMAS NOVEMBER 13TH
THE RACE IS WON BY THE ONE WHO SUFFERS THE MOST
Feel the pressure in The Racer, an intense and thrilling story of sporting highs and lows at the world’s most prestigious cycling event.
Vertigo Releasing is thrilled to announce the acquisition of The Racer, which they will be releasing in Irish cinemas and on digital platforms on 13th November 2020. Vertigo Releasing acquired the film for the UK and Ireland from Independent, and is partnering with Wildcard Distribution on the Irish release.
In summer 1998, the opening stages of Le Tour de France are relocated to Ireland. At the start of what will likely be his last Tour, cyclist Dom Chabol (Louis Talpe) is dropped from the Team he has dedicated his life to. Team masseur and best friend Sonny (Iain Glen), who helped keep Dom at peak performance through illegal blood doping, fails to reassure him about his future. However a chance liaison with Lynn (Tara Lee), a young Irish doctor, softens the blow, and Dom starts to accept - and even enjoy - the idea of civilian life. But just as he gears up to head home, another teammate is knocked off the Tour and Dom is thrown back into the saddle. Now with the years of doping having taken a toll on his body, the racer may pay the ultimate price for a final shot at the glory that has eluded him his entire career…
Punctuated with black humour and fast-paced action, The Racer is an examination of the life-threatening pain and physical punishment world-class athletes will endure to rise to the top.
The film is produced by award winning Blinder Films (Love & Friendship, Vita & Virginia) in coproduction with Calach Films (Mammal) and Caviar (Sound of Metal, The Rider, Tabula Rasa) and stars Louis Talpe (Of Kings and Prophets), Matteo Simoni (Gangsta), Tara Lee (A Date For Mad Mary), Iain Glen (Game of Thrones) and is directed by Kieron J. Walsh (Jump, Finding Joy).
Written by Ciarán Cassidy (Jihad Jane) and Kieron J. Walsh with Blinder Films’ Katie Holly (Vita & Virginia, Love & Friendship, Citadel) and Yvonne Donohoe (Boys From County Hell, Extra Ordinary, Striking Out) producing and Jesus Gonzalez-Elvira from Calach Films co-producing along with Caviar’s Robin Kerremans and Dimitri Verbeeck.
The film is supported by Fís Éireann / Screen Ireland, Film Fund Luxembourg, Eurimages, Screen Flanders, the BAI Sound & Vision Fund and RTÉ.
Vertigo Releasing presents The Racer in Irish cinemas from 13th November
decent review on The Last Word thereThe Racer - Movie Review • Movies.ie - Irish Cinema Site
The Plot: Ireland, Summer 1998. For the first time, the Tour De France cycling race has left mainland Europe to hold three stages across the country. Domwww.movies.ie
yeah, it got a better review than i expected on Arena. i had only seen the first trailer (have not seen the updated one) and the main complaint the reviewers had was it was a bit bleak in that the characters were not likable, etc.
Upgrade your account now to disable all ads...
Upgrade nowWe use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.