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<blockquote data-quote="Cyborg" data-source="post: 149885" data-attributes="member: 3426"><p>A variation in flanges would certainly help explain why some folk are able to install spokes after the drums are installed and some can’t. Perhaps a properly made flange is a better answer than the shims that were designed to cure spoke/drum interference. </p><p>Proper spokes with proper bends and the correct size heads combined with the correct flanges… what a wonderful world it would be.</p><p>Why the variation in flanges? Just manufacturing variances or was it intentional? </p><p>As in does the increased angle of the flange cause added stress on the spoke?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cyborg, post: 149885, member: 3426"] A variation in flanges would certainly help explain why some folk are able to install spokes after the drums are installed and some can’t. Perhaps a properly made flange is a better answer than the shims that were designed to cure spoke/drum interference. Proper spokes with proper bends and the correct size heads combined with the correct flanges… what a wonderful world it would be. Why the variation in flanges? Just manufacturing variances or was it intentional? As in does the increased angle of the flange cause added stress on the spoke? [/QUOTE]
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