Unior spoke tension meter 1752/2 | Product Overview | Unior Bike Tools
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 7 окт 2024
- Building the perfect wheel is considered as the master skill when it comes to bike servicing. #thetoolchris shows you how to use our spoke tension meter. #unior #uniortools #madeinslovenia #biketools #wheelbuilding #tools #toolporn
More info about the tool:
uniortools.com/...
uniorusa.com/s...
MADE FOR WORK | Forged by the best. For the best.
www.uniorbiketools.com
UNIOR engineer and build bicycle tools for demanding service professionals and we do it in a way that combines old-school metalworking know-how with modern techniques in the heart of Europe.
Website : uniortools.com...
Instagram : / uniorbiketools
Facebook : / uniorbike
Twitter : / uniorbiketools
This is a good demo of the tool. I like that there is a method to calibrate the tool.
Hi. How do we from the chart work out what our spoke tension should be? I'm fine with putting in spoke size, material etc. It's going down the chart that I don't understand what i'm looking for?
Podríais tener en cuenta que el español es uno de los idiomas más hablados del mundo e introducir un manual en español con el producto. Además de indicar como leer o utilizar la tabla de valores.
Really good videos§ you have cool dialect
Iis this calibration spoke available as a spare? 1:44
Question. I know that my spoke is 2 mm. How can I determinate what is the correct tension number. Can I use any tension number?
All spokes should be the same on one side with minor differences. Parktool has an app. Use that.
How much for a calibration gauge?
Looks like a nice tool.
The Data sheet needs values for Spinergy PBO spokes..
never understood the design... its such a pain in the ass to use
What do you recomend?
@@thedownunderverse one which can check tension without changing sides / angles
@@CmdrTigerKing like what brand/model?
This tool is crap. If I put calibration gauge (sticker number is 61) I must screw in adjustment bolt almost to the end (I can not add more tension to the spring). Then if I measure properly build and tensioned wheel, this tool give me numbers that that point to empty fields in printed table. I do not recommend to spend that lot of many for not properly working tool.
I'd like to add some information, which might be helpful for others:
out of the box, the accuracy was not satisfying (ca. 2 units on the scale, which converts to ~ 30 kg for a 1.8 mm spoke).
the problem is the high friction of the washers at the hand at the rough metal surface of the tool
after tuning it a little bit, the accuracy is ~ 1 unit, which I think is okay.
- I've polished the region, where the washers under the hand glide, using a satin finishing tool (something like: www.kemperkontakt.de/index.php?id=45&L=1)
- and bended the arm a little bit to reduce friction
(remark: both steps after disassembling the tool)
- eventually, I'll replace the washers under the hand with ones made of Teflon
As a recent buyer, I did experience the same problem as you did and my solution is similar.
Have you found a way to calculate values for spokes not listed in the conversion chart?
@@TimothyApe no, sorry. having the gauge just for a couple of days, and all my spoke dimensions are listed (furtunately)