Why would this happen? I also had a loose front hub that had to be
fixed...Did I get a lemon?
It is in the shop now being fixed for free but that is not my worry. I am
now having to ride my old timer bike. Am I too fat for my new bike?????
--
James Connell
Do not Fold, Spindle, or Mutilate.
The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily
reflect those of the author.
Most likely it is a mechanical failure, mis-assembly issue, rather than your
size.
--
Dave Hinrichs, Quannon CAD Systems
http://www.quannon.com/
My email address has been altered remove
the _delete_ to make it work, sorry.
GP-TJ <gpo...@efortress.com> wrote in message
news:bYd15.829$vH2....@news-east.usenetserver.com...
It happened on my new $1500 bike during the first couple of months. It isn't
a big deal, as long as "loose" doesn't mean huge amounts of play. The thing
I noticed was a slight 'click' under heavy pedaling as the bearings got
pushed around.
I bought the tool to adjust it (around $7, as I recall), and torqued it down
to spec and the problem went away. I made one more adjustment a few months
later, and have ridden since then (seven or eight months) with no problems.
-- Mike --
~195lbs = my weight
Trek 7000 = the bike.
Not too fat. Not too cheap. I still have my $400 7 year old bike that
doesn't give me a problem so I can remain satisfied with that.
I will pick up the bike on Friday and ride on Saturday. I hope there is no
more problems. I also had a problem with the front hub not being set up
properly and had to go back for that.
"Mike" <mi...@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:YkJ15.516$3E6....@news1.alsv1.occa.home.com...