Hacienda71
Mancunian in self imposed exile in leafy Cheshire
- Location
- Wilmslow, Cheshire
Well it certainly turned in the fork afterwards, so seems like a viable procedure to me.Was the wheel straighter afterwards or not?
Well it certainly turned in the fork afterwards, so seems like a viable procedure to me.Was the wheel straighter afterwards or not?
Interested to know more about this. Can you help? Are you just saying that, in general, 'modern rims' tend to be a bit wider?Old rims like the Module 3 aren't as stiff as modern rims, so they pringle at a lower tension.
Could you adjust your brakes to compensate?Wheel is now out by approx. 10mm in each direction
The forum members wheel in question had indeed suffered an impact of a tree variety and the other forum member who was using the brute force technique referred to @dan_bo was resolving said impact pringle issue.Spontaneously pringling is a symptom of an over tensioned wheel - i.e. spokes too tight.
If you can catch it just starting, when removing a slight wobble results in a bigger wobble a bit further round the wheel, you can recover by backing off all the spokes half a turn or so, but if the wheel pringles properly, it's slack right off, check the rim is still straight, and start again.
Old rims like the Module 3 aren't as stiff as modern rims, so they pringle at a lower tension.
Whacking the wheel on the road to knock out a pringle is what you do when the wheel has been pringled by a sideways force on the rim, in a crash or whatever. It won't solve too much spoke tension.
There's no need for that, he was just asking a question.The term you're looking for is hyperbolic paraboloid.