We have recently implemented a profanity filter for emails. If you use language that is of this nature your emails will be automatically blocked.
I personally find this type of language is inappropriate via text and has been used excessively by trolling type people, in our day to day lives is common to curse on occasion but is different in verbal communication. Problems will not be solved by cursing at me nor will any practical business.
If your email or business name contains a curse word it might be blocked. Please send an email from a different company account. For example a company called "SHITE INDUSTRIES" will be blocked (A better name might be a wise decision). I can remove the filter for your company in this case.
Tuesday, August 15, 2017
Wednesday, August 9, 2017
Friday, August 4, 2017
Measuring Chain Ring Bolts
There is some confusion over Chain Ring bolts on bicycles. Below I wrote some information that can also be found here:How To Measure Bolts
There are 2 main types of chain ring bolts.
For road and track applications you want to use "singles". This
attaches a single chain ring to the crank spider. Closed spacing is
about 4mm.
For Downhill and MTB you want doubles. This attaches 2 chain
rings to the spider. Closed spacing is about 6.2 to 6.8mm.
Spacing: The spacing needs to be less than the chain ring stack to
it will tighten properly.
Inner chain rings use a "Granny Bolt" and no nut is needed. This
bolt is about 10mm long.
Hex Backed Bolts These have a short bolt section and cannot be
used with much over a 8mm gap. The bolt doesn't have as much
threading.
Slotted back nuts allow a much longer bolt and can handle chain
ring spacings between 6.2mm to 11mm.
The head of these bolts will engage with the outside chain ring to
center if the nut is not long enough.
All are 8mm bolts - 0.75 pitch (Extra fine)
Nuts are made to be in a 10mm bore.
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