mtb_punk
Likes Bikes
I recently fitted up some 6 bolt 7inch G2 rotors and organic pads to my Juicy 5's. The back went on with no problems. The front however, I cannot get it to not rub, no matter how hard I try. (with the 6 inch rotor it rubber ever so slightly, but the 7 inch has magnified the problem)
I have spent ages trouble shooting, as my rotors are dead flat (check with straight edge) before mounting, but once they are mounted to the front hub, the outer edge drops back a bit towards the spokes, with the centre raised (checked again with straight edge). ie the straight edge ran across the rotor rocks back and forward (I trust that makes sense without pics). I have tried this with 3 different rotors to ensure it isn't the rotor.
I then ran the straight edge over the rotor mounts on the hub (DT Swiss 370 Disc), and low and behold the mounting surface isn't flat, which is causing my problem. I know you can get various parts of your bike machined to ensure they are parallel/spot on (eg bottom bracket, your disc brake mounts on the frame). Can you get a hub machined to ensure the mounts are perfectly flat & at a right angle to the axle? If so, who in Melbourne can do it?
Thanks in advance.
I have spent ages trouble shooting, as my rotors are dead flat (check with straight edge) before mounting, but once they are mounted to the front hub, the outer edge drops back a bit towards the spokes, with the centre raised (checked again with straight edge). ie the straight edge ran across the rotor rocks back and forward (I trust that makes sense without pics). I have tried this with 3 different rotors to ensure it isn't the rotor.
I then ran the straight edge over the rotor mounts on the hub (DT Swiss 370 Disc), and low and behold the mounting surface isn't flat, which is causing my problem. I know you can get various parts of your bike machined to ensure they are parallel/spot on (eg bottom bracket, your disc brake mounts on the frame). Can you get a hub machined to ensure the mounts are perfectly flat & at a right angle to the axle? If so, who in Melbourne can do it?
Thanks in advance.