Thanks
I use a chaintool once for each chain: to shorten it when new. Then I use a
quicklink (sram, connex or whatever). Any cheap chaintool is OK for that
purpose.
Lou
"Lou Holtman" <lholrem...@planet.nl> wrote in message
news:ch2mp5$6bt$1...@reader11.wxs.nl...
I consider the quicklink as part of the chain. When I replace the chain I
replace the quicklink. Often a quicklink is included when you buy a new
chain ie SRAM or Connex/Wipperman. The 'old' quicklink goes in my saddlebag
as a spare.
Lou
Pedros shop tool.
Peter Chisholm
Vecchio's Bicicletteria
1833 Pearl St.
Boulder, CO, 80302
(303)440-3535
http://www.vecchios.com
"Ruote convenzionali costruite eccezionalmente bene"
> I consider the quicklink as part of the chain. When I replace the chain I
> replace the quicklink. Often a quicklink is included when you buy a new
> chain ie SRAM or Connex/Wipperman. The 'old' quicklink goes in my
> saddlebag as a spare.
That last bit is a very good idea. It allows a much easier, and usually
better, field repair for a broken chain than carrying around a few links
of chain and a chain tool. Well, you should have those as well.
--
David L. Johnson
__o | Accept risk. Accept responsibility. Put a lawyer out of
_`\(,_ | business.
(_)/ (_) |