Note: The bearings I used are 60002RS 10x26x8, so its 26mm, not the 25mm I mentioned in the video, we can thank the inaccuracy of my steel rule. I verified this by checking from zero, and then again at the 10cm mark. Fortunately it all turned out just fine with my 24.5mm design which came out of the printer a fraction over 25mm anyway. I need to do my eyes a favour and invest in some digital calipers like these: s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_DC2wp4r
It does indeed. After finding the bike shop didn’t even stock bicycle bearing races (they only had balls), I think, if possible I would change everything over in future. So much easier to work with and replace too.
I have an ancient (80s/90s bicycle) with a busted old type (non-sealed-cassette) BB. However attempting to stuff a new sealed bb in the shell I learned eventually that the shell is tapped for an Italian threaded BB/end cups so I've probably buggered the aluminium threads. The whole thing has been so much more of a nightmare than the last one I did, many many many tools for this mongrel/money pit of a bike, square wrench flats, hammer, washer, whole toolkits, working all night until I had to leave for work attempting to beat train strikes etc. FML, the things in pieces as I can't find the correct threaded cassette BB anywhere to put it back together. All in all your video made me happy just bcos it shows I'm not the only one having to get extreme to fix these b*sterd bicycles. I'm thinking my next step is to rebuild the existing BB as I have new bb's and races ( I hope they will fit the old spindle!) Or to buy a stripped shell BB that has external bearings iirc! Thanks anyway!
It's good to know we are not alone! With your nightmarish situation, it might be worth checking out your local recycling centre / tip shop for other bikes or parts. I often mix and match bits and pieces to get results. I've collected enough that I've passed up on some really nice bikes because they were barely much of an upgrade from what I've already built. On my wifes 24" bicycle I swapped out the 6 speed ratchet type hub for a newer shimano hub with 8 speed cassette from a spare 26" rim I had lying around. A bit of fiddling about getting it to run true, but really rewarding experience, upgrading something for less than $5 or $10.
@@FixTechStuff tempting, but I don't think my partner would approve if i brought more bikes home haha. BTW, do you think ADHD gives us extra perseverance through hyperfocus? It's a blessing AND a curse to me!
I had the same problem, can't put the ball bearing in. When I saw the method, I thought it would help a lot. It's a very smart method, not too difficult to follow. Thanks for sharing your experience.
The Bike Sauce built a pretty simple little bearing press which seems easy enough to use to do this. The video was called "Replace Sealed Cartridge Hub Bearings" or something similar.
I like your practical use of 3D printer. The print quality wasn't great but at least it worked. 5:11 I thought you were using fuzzy skin mode or the filament was wet as hell and require drying.
Thanks. That's 0.5mm layers on a 0.5mm nozzle, I now have a 0.8mm nozzle so can print that bearing hone in 25 minutes rather than 2 hours for 0.2mm layers and 0.4mm nozzle. I would really like a 2nd or 3rd 3D printer, so I can do different quality prints according to the situation. 1mm nozzle and 1mm layers would be fantastic.
In the description I wrote: "if you don't own or have access to a 3D printer you could always make the tool out of wood if you are a bit handy." You could get a piece of broom handle, drill a hole and sand it to size with a drill or something. See if your local library or some other organisation has a 3D printer. My $149 3D printer has more than paid itself off with all of the useful things I've repaired or made, so it was money well spent.
The 3d printer does cost (at least $99 new, with promotion price at microcenter); but, missing the point of this vid: Less money = more brain Or the internet meme: Girl’s voice: “How are you so good in so many things” Guy’s voice, sound of frustration, sound of exhaustion, a bit of prideful flex: “when you’re poor, you learn how to do many things” Or…the point of this vid: Outthink your problems. If I done have a 3d printer (I don’t), I would use a drill attachment (cheap at harborfreight) for sanding. What if it’s the wrong size? Another opportunity for you..me to flex and either roll up extra tape or sand paper to size or spin the attachment against sand paper to reduce the size. “How are you so good with so many things”. “Poverty, baby! Either grow or starve😂”
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Note: The bearings I used are 60002RS 10x26x8, so its 26mm, not the 25mm I mentioned in the video, we can thank the inaccuracy of my steel rule. I verified this by checking from zero, and then again at the 10cm mark.
Fortunately it all turned out just fine with my 24.5mm design which came out of the printer a fraction over 25mm anyway.
I need to do my eyes a favour and invest in some digital calipers like these: s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_DC2wp4r
Link not working.
Strange, it works on my end, even in a private window. It's a digital caliper.@@patrickbodine1300
Sweet upgrade! I bet the wheel rolls super smooth!
It does indeed. After finding the bike shop didn’t even stock bicycle bearing races (they only had balls), I think, if possible I would change everything over in future. So much easier to work with and replace too.
Use wide washer to evenly torque in the bearing
I have an ancient (80s/90s bicycle) with a busted old type (non-sealed-cassette) BB. However attempting to stuff a new sealed bb in the shell I learned eventually that the shell is tapped for an Italian threaded BB/end cups so I've probably buggered the aluminium threads. The whole thing has been so much more of a nightmare than the last one I did, many many many tools for this mongrel/money pit of a bike, square wrench flats, hammer, washer, whole toolkits, working all night until I had to leave for work attempting to beat train strikes etc. FML, the things in pieces as I can't find the correct threaded cassette BB anywhere to put it back together.
All in all your video made me happy just bcos it shows I'm not the only one having to get extreme to fix these b*sterd bicycles.
I'm thinking my next step is to rebuild the existing BB as I have new bb's and races ( I hope they will fit the old spindle!) Or to buy a stripped shell BB that has external bearings iirc!
Thanks anyway!
It's good to know we are not alone! With your nightmarish situation, it might be worth checking out your local recycling centre / tip shop for other bikes or parts. I often mix and match bits and pieces to get results. I've collected enough that I've passed up on some really nice bikes because they were barely much of an upgrade from what I've already built.
On my wifes 24" bicycle I swapped out the 6 speed ratchet type hub for a newer shimano hub with 8 speed cassette from a spare 26" rim I had lying around. A bit of fiddling about getting it to run true, but really rewarding experience, upgrading something for less than $5 or $10.
@@FixTechStuff tempting, but I don't think my partner would approve if i brought more bikes home haha.
BTW, do you think ADHD gives us extra perseverance through hyperfocus? It's a blessing AND a curse to me!
I had the same problem, can't put the ball bearing in.
When I saw the method, I thought it would help a lot.
It's a very smart method, not too difficult to follow.
Thanks for sharing your experience.
what a complete DORK !!!!
Thanks, UK Gren509 with 2 subscribers.
Saan ka bumili ng spacer ng axle ng hub?
Not sure exactly what you mean, but the links to the axle and bearings I ordered are in the description.
The Bike Sauce built a pretty simple little bearing press which seems easy enough to use to do this. The video was called "Replace Sealed Cartridge Hub Bearings" or something similar.
Can you please suggest me a method to fix a bearing if the bearing seating required few millimetres material more?
You're saying the bearing hole is too big for the bearing? perhaps a different size of bearing is available, I'm not sure
@@FixTechStuff the problem is with the axle. I am thinking to fix it by rolling some paper or plastic material around the axle.
Aluminium can as a shim might be a good option, other than that buying an axle from aliexpress.@@jenickjohnson4361
@@FixTechStuff I tried that but when I try to stuff it, it deforms. I have to try it again.
wich filament did you use??? not a 100% sure on the plastic stuff better turning some wood or some rubber!!!
I use PETG, PLA will also work, it doesn’t get hot enough to matter.
If you had a lathe obviously wood would be better.
If you use a hole saw and cut the wood at the right dimension.
that might work too@@pauloribeiro1627
Trying to find bearing cups on aliexpress, anyone know the search terms?
I looked and couldn’t find anything.
I found them on eBay. Another term is “race”, the opposite part is called a cone.
try bicycle hub bearing cup
thanks for sharing
I like your practical use of 3D printer. The print quality wasn't great but at least it worked. 5:11 I thought you were using fuzzy skin mode or the filament was wet as hell and require drying.
Thanks. That's 0.5mm layers on a 0.5mm nozzle, I now have a 0.8mm nozzle so can print that bearing hone in 25 minutes rather than 2 hours for 0.2mm layers and 0.4mm nozzle.
I would really like a 2nd or 3rd 3D printer, so I can do different quality prints according to the situation. 1mm nozzle and 1mm layers would be fantastic.
grease that puppy up! =)
Yeah for sure, the grease in those bearings looks like vaseline and we can do better than that.
This a fake video 1 my A do you know how much a 3d printer would coast just to to do this?
In the description I wrote: "if you don't own or have access to a 3D printer you could always make the tool out of wood if you are a bit handy."
You could get a piece of broom handle, drill a hole and sand it to size with a drill or something.
See if your local library or some other organisation has a 3D printer.
My $149 3D printer has more than paid itself off with all of the useful things I've repaired or made, so it was money well spent.
The 3d printer does cost (at least $99 new, with promotion price at microcenter); but, missing the point of this vid:
Less money = more brain
Or the internet meme:
Girl’s voice: “How are you so good in so many things”
Guy’s voice, sound of frustration, sound of exhaustion, a bit of prideful flex: “when you’re poor, you learn how to do many things”
Or…the point of this vid: Outthink your problems.
If I done have a 3d printer (I don’t), I would use a drill attachment (cheap at harborfreight) for sanding.
What if it’s the wrong size? Another opportunity for you..me to flex and either roll up extra tape or sand paper to size or spin the attachment against sand paper to reduce the size.
“How are you so good with so many things”. “Poverty, baby! Either grow or starve😂”