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the rear brake is a "u" brake. make sure you use a lever that suits the type of brake you are using.if you use a caliper brake on the front, it needs a standard (short) pull lever , the u brake needs a long pull lever, same as a v brake.
I don't think that seat clamp will fit fella. It says 25.4, which is the post size of your bike, not the overall frame size.http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/150mm-6inch-LCD-Digital-Vernier-Caliper-Electronic-Gauge-Micrometer-Measurement-/222410321533?hash=item33c8b02e7d:g:j7YAAOSwtfhYpBaYI suggest one of those before you buy anything else. I've forgotten the clamp size you need...OK mine is 28.6mm. Yours may possibly be the same, but get yourself a pair of those calipers any way. They're incredibly useful And hey, don't buy anything else until you run it past us. I should have taken my own advice, that's why I ended up buying three bloody headsets
Quote from: workshyfop on March 02, 2017, 04:30 PMthe rear brake is a "u" brake. make sure you use a lever that suits the type of brake you are using.if you use a caliper brake on the front, it needs a standard (short) pull lever , the u brake needs a long pull lever, same as a v brake.ah now I understand its the modern looking brakes like these ?thank you for that http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Complete-Mountain-BMX-bicycle-Brake-Levers-V-brakes-Cables-front-rear-/261863137484?hash=item3cf84260cc:g:UGwAAOSwcL5XMaNfold skool brakes out the window lol
Is that one of the Cyclesport-made Standard style frames that got given away at MK a couple of years back?
Think it's a heavy tools and not a pro-lite
Quote from: ED209 on March 07, 2017, 11:51 AMIs that one of the Cyclesport-made Standard style frames that got given away at MK a couple of years back? Are they still in business? I could swear that's who I bought mine from in around 1998.I don't think his frame is recent. The seller who sold it to him has a load of stuff, all from 96-99. Like specific SE parts for example.
Hmm might need cutting down.Looking good though man
Let me have a look in my box of crap as i think I have a deep top-nut and a higher top race with a few washers that might take that spare length of thread up for you. If that fails I wouldn't cut the threads as a first choice, but if you do, make sure you screw the top race on right to the bottom of the threads out the way before you cut. Then file the burs off the threaded area you'very cut before slowly winding the top race back off again to clear the threads up as best you can, or you may never get the threads aligned enough to rebuild it.