Surely it only became either/or as people got it wrong.- either / or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duct_tape
Surely it only became either/or as people got it wrong.- either / or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duct_tape
'During World War II, Revolite (then a division of Johnson & Johnson) developed an adhesive tape made from a rubber-based adhesive applied to a durable duck cloth backing. This tape resisted water and was used as sealing tape on some ammunition cases during that period.[1]'Surely it only became either/or as people got it wrong.
Academic anyway, as if was neither of those that I used.'During World War II, Revolite (then a division of Johnson & Johnson) developed an adhesive tape made from a rubber-based adhesive applied to a durable duck cloth backing. This tape resisted water and was used as sealing tape on some ammunition cases during that period.[1]'
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duct_tape
dont be silly - way too weak. Duck tape?
I had put up with juddering and squealing from the front disk brake on my CX bike for nearly 2 years but had finally had enough of it while I was in Wales last week. I took a look down the sides of the disk and saw that I hadn't centred the brake assembly properly so one pad was pretty much touching the disk rotor while the other was some distance away. I loosened the mounting bolts, applied the brake hard, then tightened the bolts again before releasing the brake lever. The assembly is still slightly off centre but the brake performance has been transformed. I now get really smooth, progressive braking and it is almost silent. I don't know why I took 2 years to get round to doing a 2 minute job - D'oh!
And I haven't even mentioned suffering the same kind of problem that @Pale Rider had been having ... (Yes, this is about ColinJ-fettling rather than bike fettling!)You could just kick yourself sometimes couldn't you?
Glad you managed to get to the bottom of it, Colin (@ColinJ).And I haven't even mentioned suffering the same kind of problem that @Pale Rider had been having ... (Yes, this is about ColinJ-fettling rather than bike fettling!)
I was starting to develop a saddle sore on my holiday but I ignored it for a couple of days, thinking that it would get better ... It didn't!
I ended up mid-week riding nearly 15 miles standing up to get back to my holiday cottage. After that, I limped round to the village shop and bought a small tub of Sudocreme - instant relief after applying some of that!
The next day I soaked a wad of tissue in the stuff and gaffer-taped it on top of the offending sore. Doing that got me through the rest of my holiday without further damage.
I'm now having a day or two off the bike to make sure that I am back to full saddle comfort for my 200 km forum ride next Saturday!