#1
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I just inherited a pair of 28/32 King hubs...
...what rims do I want to try?
Belgium +? New OP? DT Swiss 411? I've got a pair of TB14s, a pair of Am Classic Hurricanes, a few pair of Open Pro tubulars/Reflex tubulars, and have had many old OPs. Whatcha like to build with? M |
#2
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I like the belgiums or h+ son archetypes.
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Kirk JKS & MRB, Alliance G-road, & Top Fuel. |
#3
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Belgiums.
SPP |
#4
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I say DT Swiss 411 or Velocity A23 with the rear asymmetrical. Front spokes DT Revolution 2x and rear DT Competition 3x.
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Forgive me for posting dumb stuff. Chris Little Rock, AR |
#5
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I'm liking my 411 rims in 28/28. Didn't realize they made the asymmetrical rim in 32, so I only use these wheels when I'm lighter than usual and want to "feel" a little "faster". The rest of the time I'm on a set of 440s in 32/32.
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#6
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I'm also on the DT 440s, 32/32 with asymmetric rear rim. Makes for an awesome wheel!
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#7
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Quote:
I'll bet I can find a DT440 front in 28h..I have 32h DT440 rears(OC also)..
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Chisholm's Custom Wheels Qui Si Parla Campagnolo |
#8
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assuming these are R45's and it'll be a road or cross build, I'd go belgiums. or plus model if you ever see yourself wanting to go tubeless.
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#9
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Quote:
I don't think I've had DT Swiss rims as a separate thing from a wheelset before, so I'm leaning that way M |
#10
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Really happy with my Kinlin XR31T rims- 32h front and OC rear. If I where building another set of wheels, no doubt I'd use them again.
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#11
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Belgium + I have I
This setup with CK hubs great wheel set. |
#12
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I'm planning on re-rimming some 24/28 240S hubs on those Belgium + rims.
I'm maybe 170# at my heaviest. I'm thinking that if I can run those Belgium + rims 20/24 or 24/28, they're WAY overkill for a 28/32 hubset. Haven't built with em yet tho M |
#13
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hard ano archetypes
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#14
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Why hard anodizing? Thick anodizing layers decrease the fatigue strength of aluminum, and it has bee shown that hard anodized rims are more prone to cracking.
That, plus hard anodized surfaces often have worse braking - at least until the anodize layer has been worn through, after which the rim often looks awful. |
#15
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Quote:
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