dai
Couch potato
Posts: 7
|
Post by dai on Nov 29, 2006 21:42:53 GMT
I took a bit of a tumble on the weekend. Thanks go to the car that cut me up on the roundabout - but i digress As a consiquence of the meeting of my back wheel and the curb I am now the not so proud owner of a wobbly back wheel, I am not concerned about the side to side wobble, but the slight flat spot does worry me a little. how much will this affect the ride/handling of the bike, particularly at high speeds. Does anyone know if its possible to pull the wheel back into shape? Or am I worrying about nothing and just truing up the side to side distortions is the best I will ever get? the reason for asking is that if there is nothing that can be done to solve flat spots then I will true the wheel myself and probably use it as a spare. Any money i would have spent on sorting it out can go in the pot to get a new one.
|
|
|
Post by andys on Nov 29, 2006 21:47:11 GMT
Take it to your local bike shop and let them take a look. My local charges £7.50 to true a wheel, if the flat spot is a problem he'll probably tell you before he takes it off your hands.
|
|
dai
Couch potato
Posts: 7
|
Post by dai on Nov 29, 2006 21:55:48 GMT
Cheers Andy, thought that would be a likely answer but it's always good to get a second opinion on the issue.
|
|