Here's a tip I learned when I was a hobbyist blacksmith: Reverse your hacksaw blade so it cuts on the pull stroke. Pushing uses mostly triceps and pulling uses shoulder and back muscles. You can cut for longer periods without fatigue and with less wear and tear on you. Be nice to your body. You've only got one of them, so make it last. :) Love the channel.
OMG...the commentary on presta VS Schrader valves....PRICLESS, Bahahahahaha!!!! I dig how you talk about the comments section and how spicy it can get. "comments section" the hidden gem of RUclips. Good material down here! LOL Thanks for the content and good ole mechanical footage Mr. Farmer!
When the BB threads are shot, but the rest of the bike is good, Sunlite Threadless is a square taper BB that threads into itself instead of the frame. For less than $30, you can save the bike and not have to swap everything over.
The Amazon site in the UK has such bottom brackets for about £3 under the Mwave brand. I can't post links here but wouldn't be surpised if not on Amazon US site too. I'm guessing all sourced from China.
I think I'm one of those very lucky fools who has the riches of bikes. I restored an 1967 Phillips 3 speed (Raleigh frame). 'Have a light weight aluminum hybrid, an entry level mountain bike (great for gravel) and a commuter e-bike. I'm no longer allowed to enter debates on Shrader or Presta valves and disc brakes vs rim brakes or mechanical disc brakes vs hydraulic systems since I now ride one of each. No arguments, they're all good. One top of that, there's a terrific independent bike shop in town run by a great guy and unknown genius who repairs bikes and can find parts for just about anything! We count our blessings.
Don't know if you tossed the orange frame yet or not, but Sunlite makes a "threadless repair bottom bracket" with a square taper spindle.. I'm sure there are others out there too Would have been cool to see that Diamondback rolling again Cheers mate
One hack is to re-tap it for an Italian threaded BB, which has a slightly larger thread diameter. The shell width is also slightly different so some spacers may be required. Expensive and "at your own risk" since you're removing material from the most stressed part of the frame.
I bought an 820 used around 5 years ago and use it for everything. Single track, commuting in winter, erand running you name it. They are built like a rock.
It kinda looked like the BB on the DB was previously "chased and faced".. maybe another shop tried but failed.. regardless.. that was another awesome transformation!!
I had learned you don't grease the tapers on the BB because of a risk of deformation when you put on the crank. Appreciate that you don't diss the kickstand.
to me the "old" shrader valves are much better. on presta it's too easy to bend that little metal thingy when you open them. the thing is that presta are thinner and most rims come with holes for presta. 😁and i don't wanna drill into my rims
Thanks for sharing and teaching; I just bought 2 hybrids that I intend to turn into 1 good one for my oldest daughter (of course after I encourage her to watch this video).
i am also a bike flipper, and one time i had that one cannondale, looked so good but had a seized bottom bracked. well... 3 hours later then... someone glued the bottom bracked in... it was done for me at that point, i just reused all the other parts and build up an older Rosè Frame. so whatever :D
Schrader valves are common in Europe. On the bikes that have a steel frame, mudguards, 3 speed Nexus internal gears, threaded heatsets, etc. Presta only on bikes for sport.
@@mattgies ofcourse a floor pump, but I find it cumbersome and heavy when strapped to the bike when I go for a ride so have been using a Zefal HPX when out on the road for the last 35 years. 😉
I'da been looking for a way to evenly add a bit of diameter to that crank and then use a tap to thread it, thus eliminating the play. Thin pipe, Coke cans, that sorta thing. 😅 And not quite as wide as the old threads, so as to give the tap threads to start on.
For everyday use and an avarage user I think Schrader valves are much more useable. When I overhaul bikes for friends or their kids I always prefere Schrader over Presta (which I like more for my own bikes). Nonetheless: great work, thanks for sharing.
Is it possible to bore and do a sleeve installation in the bottom bracket tube then thread it if that's a steel frame? That would be an interesting project
That would be my question, too. It would be a shame that a perfectly, structurally sound bike frame couldn't be used, because of the threads, or the lack there of. If that surface could be built back up, or the threads could be re-chased to receive a larger bottle bracket. I didn't see any cracks, or any other structural issues.
I was wondering about that myself but too every bike shop of any age normally has some older bike parts thay can swap parts from. I am sure in time thay have to make a run to the scrap yard old junk at some point is just old scrap metal.
Great build! I love it. I am a new subscriber and I’ve been following your adventures the past two weeks. I have been catching myself say some of your like.OPE’ lol whenever I drive something classic . I love it.
As a first after buying a new Brompton, folding bike in 2019, I gave all of its painted frame an "Auto Polish", and found out that the small pieces of clear tape "protection" from the Factory had been near worn through to the paint after a few folds! As I like my bikes to look like new, I found all the possible "protection plates" and a cable shield from China and it still looks like new today, and very much lighter than the original, from the amount of possible carbon and titanium parts I also found in Asia! I also changed my crank to Ceramic balls and titanium. Finn. Denmark
I remember a caad 4 i had that i liked a lot. The thing was old. I had an FSA BB bearing seize up. When i removed it, it took the threads with it. So now i have a caad 9 with same components except for a new shimano crank and BB.
You got lucky with that! I always have wrong sizes or top pull front derailleur and have bottom pull cablling; that's why I snag cheap marketplace bikes and strip them for extra parts, lol
Dude! i love watching your videos! i have them on my tv while i rebuild and work in my bikes! I was hoping in the future you can do some suspension service videos, id love to watch them! anyways keep up the awesome channel and ill stay tuned!!
I love what you do. Even if i would do some things a very little bit different. But am young and dont need to fo it for living. I really enjoy how u r trying to get things perfect. Maybe becuz i always felt and science has later prooven that shimano HG chains are most efficient chains for power transmission. and conewheels are more efficient than the new sealed bearing wheels ^^. but on MTB or BMX effieciency doesnt matter for speed ^^ So for normal day riding, what includes 90% of my ways within 40 miles , cone bearings are the only choice, cuz they are most efficient, since dont have an ebike yet ^^
Three bikes here: one with Schrader valves, the other two with... Regina valves! - Italian standard, same size as Presta, can be replaced with a Presta tube. When I bought bike #1 it had Regina valves in Schrader rims. I changed the tubes to Schrader for that reason. When I bought bike #3 I found that it has one Presta rim and one Schrader rim. I stayed on Presta, using a DIY adapter on the Schrader rim (I found the recipe on a You Tube video): one of those convex washers you find in V-brake pads - the right internal diameter for Presta, the convex part fits the Schrader hole. So far, so good.
I had this same issue with my gt timberline, i filled the threads with job weld and retapped the bb shell it held up for years. And yes I drink every time you say “ope “. It’s my second favorite pastime!
I'm new to your channel and really enjoy it, I've been buying and fixing up bikes to sell for a while, a little tip with spray cans that are becoming empty you can squeeze the can in so it makes a dent and it adds pressure so you can get the last bits of fluid out of them.
I wouldn't throw the old frame away! get it welded and then bored out and re-thread the bottom bracket. After that either sell the frame separate or build another bike from spare parts. Good video by the way!
@BikeFarmer - How in the world does the dork disk block a derailleur when the biggest sprocket is way bigger than the dork disk? Those spokes look exposed to the derailleur to me.
The bottom bracket cups probably got loose and a person who knows about bikes would feel the play and stop riding immediately and either tighten or replace the bottom bracket cups or cartridge. I bet this person just kept on riding and the cups unthreaded more and ruined the threads
Great video as per usu! ❤ Your ad inserts and superthanks reminders went well with the flow of the video. Really enjoyed both your social commentary and your feedback feedback 😂 I hope your channel keeps growing - a bit more quickly even if possible.
I love these simple bikes you work on.. with the old school design.. that's what works.. either way I think the Trek is way nicer than the diamondback.. all the way from Canada eh.. not sure if I have ever seen diamondback in Canada... lots of Trek bikes up here eh..
My Trek came with Presta, but when my pump died, I added those nerdy brass adapters so my small electric pump would work! At my age, practical trumps classy! Oh well great video!
Why not use a pipe cutter to cut the fork? I've used one to cut a a few fork steerer tubes and it does a great job with very little physical effort required. It seems to be a much easier solution than using a hacksaw unless the fork is carbon.
Came to the comments to see if people were arguing about greasing the square tapers. I was not disappointed. Anything you want to ever take apart again gets grease, no matter what Jobst Brandt says.
@@staticdisaster Jobst said that if you kept torquing them, over time, you could split the crank eye. I have not heard RJ say why he doesn't do it. But I do like his channel.
That steer tube spacer, though! It's not the same outer diameter as the longer one! Or, am I the only one that that bothers? While I'm at it, you misspelled "routine" in the title. 😉
I get that you run a bike shop and time is money etc. but when I restore a bike for my own personal use i completely disassemble the entire bike, any and everything that comes off the frame comes off including the headset cups etc. I then wash, polish and wax the frame and fork with car products and one by one take each part out of box I put them in and clean polish lube and re-install every part and replace anything that is trashed. When done, the bike is as good as it can possibly be at that point. Obviously that is a lot more time and effort and not something a bike shop would typically do.
I think I like calling it rewiring (or wiring) the bike than you can say it's a modern drive by wire bike like the new drive by wire cars. Like how the bike turned out but really liked the colors of the Diamondback.
Riders in Wisconsin seem to love long stems. Every bike on here I've seen so far has an uber long stem. I know that was more common geo's back in the 90s but it wasn't the only geo's
Sounds like you're referring to the EVT Right Arm Repair clamp? Excellent piece of equipment but make sure you're sitting down when you see the price. And you'll need to buy a professional repair stand to stick it in to, too.
Velo Orange has BB thatll work with stripped threads. And: When the BB threads are shot, but the rest of the bike is good, Sunlite Threadless is a square taper BB that threads into itself instead of the frame. For less than $30, you can save the bike and not have to swap everything over.
That’s not something I’d want to put my shop name on then sell… that’s total fine if the customer opted for it. However this is something that will be sold to a client. This bike is a business card.
Here's a tip I learned when I was a hobbyist blacksmith:
Reverse your hacksaw blade so it cuts on the pull stroke. Pushing uses mostly triceps and pulling uses shoulder and back muscles. You can cut for longer periods without fatigue and with less wear and tear on you.
Be nice to your body. You've only got one of them, so make it last. :)
Love the channel.
OMG...the commentary on presta VS Schrader valves....PRICLESS, Bahahahahaha!!!! I dig how you talk about the comments section and how spicy it can get. "comments section" the hidden gem of RUclips. Good material down here! LOL Thanks for the content and good ole mechanical footage Mr. Farmer!
JBI sells a BB that threads into itself. I’ve used it before with success. That frame was made in the USA I would’ve saved it.
When the BB threads are shot, but the rest of the bike is good, Sunlite Threadless is a square taper BB that threads into itself instead of the frame. For less than $30, you can save the bike and not have to swap everything over.
This is the answer. This guy doesn't know !
The Amazon site in the UK has such bottom brackets for about £3 under the Mwave brand. I can't post links here but wouldn't be surpised if not on Amazon US site too. I'm guessing all sourced from China.
I used one of these once and it didn't work out that well. Always made a noise. Plus, I would be hesitant to sell a bike with such a BB.
Hey @bikefarmer if you want to try out one of those sunlight BBs, I have one I never used and you can have it. I’ll mail it even
@@marta150 thanks for the offer, but I’m not that into this idea.
Can't decide. Am I watching because of the bikes or the sarcasm! Anyway keep going!
Thanks hey!
I think I'm one of those very lucky fools who has the riches of bikes. I restored an 1967 Phillips 3 speed (Raleigh frame). 'Have a light weight aluminum hybrid, an entry level mountain bike (great for gravel) and a commuter e-bike. I'm no longer allowed to enter debates on Shrader or Presta valves and disc brakes vs rim brakes or mechanical disc brakes vs hydraulic systems since I now ride one of each. No arguments, they're all good. One top of that, there's a terrific independent bike shop in town run by a great guy and unknown genius who repairs bikes and can find parts for just about anything! We count our blessings.
Preciate you Bubba...
Whoa baby! That’s amazing!!! 🌮🌮🌮🌮🌮🌮🌮🌮🌮!
Don't know if you tossed the orange frame yet or not, but Sunlite makes a "threadless repair bottom bracket" with a square taper spindle.. I'm sure there are others out there too
Would have been cool to see that Diamondback rolling again
Cheers mate
Thanks! Have a coffee on me! Love watching your vids. 'Tis a shame about the diamondback frame, I was digging those colors.
Thanks hey!
I would be tempted to try to figure out some way to repair or reuse the Diamondback frame since it was such a nice looking alloy frame.
One hack is to re-tap it for an Italian threaded BB, which has a slightly larger thread diameter. The shell width is also slightly different so some spacers may be required. Expensive and "at your own risk" since you're removing material from the most stressed part of the frame.
Thank you!
I superglue cable ends when reusing cables. Holds it together well when going through housing.
Videos like this get me excited to work on my own bikes.
I bought an 820 used around 5 years ago and use it for everything. Single track, commuting in winter, erand running you name it. They are built like a rock.
Thanks!
It kinda looked like the BB on the DB was previously "chased and faced".. maybe another shop tried but failed.. regardless.. that was another awesome transformation!!
I had learned you don't grease the tapers on the BB because of a risk of deformation when you put on the crank. Appreciate that you don't diss the kickstand.
Fork matches that frame perfect 👌
I would say that you restring the cables. You may not have saved the frame but you rescued everything that turns some tubing into a bike. Nice!
I always wondered what a person does to a steerer tube when it's too long. You offer me invaluable information. You are appreciated!
yes please, a deep dive into spoke protectors!
That bike is now awesome thanks to the frame upgrade .
How does that spoke protector work if it’s smaller than the cassette diameter?
🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
Half my bikes have both presta and schrader tubes on the same bike.
to me the "old" shrader valves are much better. on presta it's too easy to bend that little metal thingy when you open them. the thing is that presta are thinner and most rims come with holes for presta. 😁and i don't wanna drill into my rims
I live in Des Moines. A bike of that vintage I’d bet the shop was either Bike World, Barr, or Rasmussen’s.
You can see the Rassy sticker around the 10 minute mark. (RIP)
Thanks for sharing and teaching; I just bought 2 hybrids that I intend to turn into 1 good one for my oldest daughter (of course after I encourage her to watch this video).
i am also a bike flipper, and one time i had that one cannondale, looked so good but had a seized bottom bracked. well... 3 hours later then... someone glued the bottom bracked in... it was done for me at that point, i just reused all the other parts and build up an older Rosè Frame. so whatever :D
Schrader valves are common in Europe. On the bikes that have a steel frame, mudguards, 3 speed Nexus internal gears, threaded heatsets, etc. Presta only on bikes for sport.
I have presta on all my bikes so I can use the same pump 😊
@@chrisfilby9678 Get a twin head for your pump, they're only like $6.
@@ltu42 Zefal HPX frame pump the only pump for me. ✊
@@chrisfilby9678 No floor pump? How spartan.
@@mattgies ofcourse a floor pump, but I find it cumbersome and heavy when strapped to the bike when I go for a ride so have been using a Zefal HPX when out on the road for the last 35 years. 😉
I'da been looking for a way to evenly add a bit of diameter to that crank and then use a tap to thread it, thus eliminating the play. Thin pipe, Coke cans, that sorta thing. 😅 And not quite as wide as the old threads, so as to give the tap threads to start on.
Just weld the BB into place. Calvin from Park Tool does it, so it can't be wrong!
For everyday use and an avarage user I think Schrader valves are much more useable. When I overhaul bikes for friends or their kids I always prefere Schrader over Presta (which I like more for my own bikes).
Nonetheless: great work, thanks for sharing.
Thanks
Thanks hey!!!
Is it possible to bore and do a sleeve installation in the bottom bracket tube then thread it if that's a steel frame? That would be an interesting project
That would be my question, too. It would be a shame that a perfectly, structurally sound bike frame couldn't be used, because of the threads, or the lack there of. If that surface could be built back up, or the threads could be re-chased to receive a larger bottle bracket. I didn't see any cracks, or any other structural issues.
Best solution is to use a threadless bottom bracket. A few dollars more than a regular BB
I was wondering about that myself but too every bike shop of any age normally has some older bike parts thay can swap parts from. I am sure in time thay have to make a run to the scrap yard old junk at some point is just old scrap metal.
Great build! I love it. I am a new subscriber and I’ve been following your adventures the past two weeks. I have been catching myself say some of your like.OPE’ lol whenever I drive something classic . I love it.
As a first after buying a new Brompton, folding bike in 2019, I gave all of its painted frame an "Auto Polish", and found out that the small pieces of clear tape "protection" from the Factory had been near worn through to the paint after a few folds! As I like my bikes to look like new, I found all the possible "protection plates" and a cable shield from China and it still looks like new today, and very much lighter than the original, from the amount of possible carbon and titanium parts I also found in Asia!
I also changed my crank to Ceramic balls and titanium. Finn. Denmark
This is the first bike video I've watched that deals with the star-nut. Thanks, it's always been a mystery to me. 🙂
I remember a caad 4 i had that i liked a lot. The thing was old. I had an FSA BB bearing seize up. When i removed it, it took the threads with it. So now i have a caad 9 with same components except for a new shimano crank and BB.
Great vid!!! Love to see bikes get rehabbed:-). Repurposing bikes is a lot of fun and gives new life to an otherwise forgotten bike. ❤
Thanks!
Alright! Thanks James!
You got lucky with that! I always have wrong sizes or top pull front derailleur and have bottom pull cablling; that's why I snag cheap marketplace bikes and strip them for extra parts, lol
Dude! i love watching your videos! i have them on my tv while i rebuild and work in my bikes! I was hoping in the future you can do some suspension service videos, id love to watch them! anyways keep up the awesome channel and ill stay tuned!!
I’ve never serviced suspension! Crazy…
I love what you do. Even if i would do some things a very little bit different. But am young and dont need to fo it for living. I really enjoy how u r trying to get things perfect. Maybe becuz i always felt and science has later prooven that shimano HG chains are most efficient chains for power transmission. and conewheels are more efficient than the new sealed bearing wheels ^^. but on MTB or BMX effieciency doesnt matter for speed ^^ So for normal day riding, what includes 90% of my ways within 40 miles , cone bearings are the only choice, cuz they are most efficient, since dont have an ebike yet ^^
Three bikes here: one with Schrader valves, the other two with... Regina valves! - Italian standard, same size as Presta, can be replaced with a Presta tube.
When I bought bike #1 it had Regina valves in Schrader rims. I changed the tubes to Schrader for that reason.
When I bought bike #3 I found that it has one Presta rim and one Schrader rim. I stayed on Presta, using a DIY adapter on the Schrader rim (I found the recipe on a You Tube video): one of those convex washers you find in V-brake pads - the right internal diameter for Presta, the convex part fits the Schrader hole. So far, so good.
Takk!
The Bike Farmer appreciates our appreciation. And I appreciate that! Edit: I think - or else I'm just confused?
Have you ever tried thred coils for warn out threds...we used them all the time in the workshop !
I had this same issue with my gt timberline, i filled the threads with job weld and retapped the bb shell it held up for years. And yes I drink every time you say “ope “. It’s my second favorite pastime!
What happens to a bike when the bb threads are shot? Is it no longer rideable?
I'm new to your channel and really enjoy it, I've been buying and fixing up bikes to sell for a while, a little tip with spray cans that are becoming empty you can squeeze the can in so it makes a dent and it adds pressure so you can get the last bits of fluid out of them.
I was hoping you were going to include a close-up of the stripped threads in the junk frame. Thanks for the relaxing build.
Definetly one of the most informative videos!
Pipe cutter for the tube cutting? Got one for like 20 bucks at the local box store
Nice build! It’s the sort of bike that Trek should consider making… again!🤪👍
I wouldn't throw the old frame away! get it welded and then bored out and re-thread the bottom bracket. After that either sell the frame separate or build another bike from spare parts. Good video by the way!
@BikeFarmer - How in the world does the dork disk block a derailleur when the biggest sprocket is way bigger than the dork disk? Those spokes look exposed to the derailleur to me.
What causes this bottom bracket failure? Riding the bike around with a loose bottom bracket ? Or was it low quality mfg ?
The bottom bracket cups probably got loose and a person who knows about bikes would feel the play and stop riding immediately and either tighten or replace the bottom bracket cups or cartridge. I bet this person just kept on riding and the cups unthreaded more and ruined the threads
I am sooooo interested in buying a bikefarmer hoodie -- when will you open up a merch link?
Great video as per usu! ❤ Your ad inserts and superthanks reminders went well with the flow of the video. Really enjoyed both your social commentary and your feedback feedback 😂 I hope your channel keeps growing - a bit more quickly even if possible.
These videos are great 👍. it's worth it for the comments alone! I also immensely enjoy the bike tool collection:).
Do they make HELI coils that would fit the bottom bracket threads ?
this one came out looking great. my touring bike was a similar color but sadly I had to use rustoleum to rehab the frame.
We're did you get that Saw Guide Tool.
And is it design to cut different Tubing or is UT only for Bike Seat Post
I love these simple bikes you work on.. with the old school design.. that's what works.. either way I think the Trek is way nicer than the diamondback.. all the way from Canada eh.. not sure if I have ever seen diamondback in Canada... lots of Trek bikes up here eh..
There are saver BBs you can use
I had a great discussion on another channel about unloosen. If you un-loosen a bolt does it end up tighter or looser?
Good use of the DB parts on the Trek frame. You saved one.
My Trek came with Presta, but when my pump died, I added those nerdy brass adapters so my small electric pump would work! At my age, practical trumps classy! Oh well great video!
Why not use a pipe cutter to cut the fork? I've used one to cut a a few fork steerer tubes and it does a great job with very little physical effort required. It seems to be a much easier solution than using a hacksaw unless the fork is carbon.
When I used a pipe cutter it left a ridge that needed filed down before stem would go on. With saw guide I have no problem
You know you can get a tap for rethreading BB's. I've had to do one before. Not fun but it's doable.
Is this Trek 820 frame really CrMo steel, not aluminum?
doesn't problem solvers or wheel make an adapter that could make something work? or is that not worth it.
There are a few manufacturers that make a BB that does not require threads in the BB.. not the best quality but they work ok..
Came to the comments to see if people were arguing about greasing the square tapers. I was not disappointed. Anything you want to ever take apart again gets grease, no matter what Jobst Brandt says.
RJ The Bike Guy said it's a bad idea to grease the tapers ... and he did give a reason why.
@@staticdisaster Jobst said that if you kept torquing them, over time, you could split the crank eye. I have not heard RJ say why he doesn't do it. But I do like his channel.
BBI says for square tapers to be bone dry. Not even a finger print.
@@peterjv8748 What's BBI?
That steer tube spacer, though! It's not the same outer diameter as the longer one! Or, am I the only one that that bothers? While I'm at it, you misspelled "routine" in the title. 😉
I get that you run a bike shop and time is money etc. but when I restore a bike for my own personal use i completely disassemble the entire bike, any and everything that comes off the frame comes off including the headset cups etc. I then wash, polish and wax the frame and fork with car products and one by one take each part out of box I put them in and clean polish lube and re-install every part and replace anything that is trashed. When done, the bike is as good as it can possibly be at that point. Obviously that is a lot more time and effort and not something a bike shop would typically do.
Turned out AWESOME
I think I like calling it rewiring (or wiring) the bike than you can say it's a modern drive by wire bike like the new drive by wire cars. Like how the bike turned out but really liked the colors of the Diamondback.
FWIW, that 2003 trek frame is aluminum too. Not quite OG steel, but aluminum is an underrated material for bike frames.
I can't figure out what's standing the bike up at 39:41. Sorcery?
Good and appropriate use of "ope". I can only assume you also drink Wisconsinbly?
12 years sober. I’ve spilled more than you’ve drunk.
6:50 I'd be reaching for JB Weld ❤
Untangling/detangling, rewiring/recabling, either way works. It depends on where you come from, and which ever one you've always heard it called.
Nice job Andy
Im from the UK and i much prefer Schrader valves.
subscribed for the "social commentary." Let's fight about it!
Would an mid drive e-bike conversion work?
Riders in Wisconsin seem to love long stems. Every bike on here I've seen so far has an uber long stem. I know that was more common geo's back in the 90s but it wasn't the only geo's
No chances of converting the 1st frame into some press-fit solution?
The bigger the gob, the better the job! Down with these dab 'il do yas!
Kidding. Don't flood your shop in TriFlow.
A Trekback! Re-cabling in the rest of the world. Another good job done. A pre-owned bike gets some TLC and a future.
I hope we’re at a place now where we can stop having the greased taper discussion, right? Thanks for the zen bike frmr!
I vote for no grease.
Where canI buy the red seat post thingy in the stand?
Sounds like you're referring to the EVT Right Arm Repair clamp? Excellent piece of equipment but make sure you're sitting down when you see the price. And you'll need to buy a professional repair stand to stick it in to, too.
Why not install a frame saver bb?
nice build nice bike👍
Velo Orange has BB thatll work with stripped threads. And: When the BB threads are shot, but the rest of the bike is good, Sunlite Threadless is a square taper BB that threads into itself instead of the frame. For less than $30, you can save the bike and not have to swap everything over.
AGREED. I wonder how does he not know when he should of all people know that such things exists
That’s not something I’d want to put my shop name on then sell… that’s total fine if the customer opted for it. However this is something that will be sold to a client. This bike is a business card.
what could have happened tp the bottom bracket threads
Don't they make a press fit bottom bracket?
Happy birthday bkefrmr🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
do you sell these restored bikes at your store?
Yes
@25:37 disentangled?🤪Thanks for the upload🔥👍✊I like being on the Righteous side. All those wanting to pick a fight should know better.
When you slid that new BB in and it rattled, I felt that 😢
Apparently you can tap to the Italian standard as bsa is 34 and Italian is 36, never done, or seen it, other than what I've read on forums