Difference between revisions of "Rotor Bolt Upgrade"
From Pvdwiki
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For most users, safety wire is not truely needed. Loctite properly use will work fine. For the aspiring downhill racer, safety wire may provide that added insurance that nothing will go wrong at the worst possible time. | For most users, safety wire is not truely needed. Loctite properly use will work fine. For the aspiring downhill racer, safety wire may provide that added insurance that nothing will go wrong at the worst possible time. | ||
| − | Safety wiring takes understanding and practice to get proper results. See: [[Safety_Wiring| | + | Safety wiring takes understanding and practice to get proper results. See: [[Safety_Wiring|Safety Wiring]] |
[[category:bicycle]] | [[category:bicycle]] | ||
[[Category:Brakes (Bicycle)]] | [[Category:Brakes (Bicycle)]] | ||
Revision as of 17:20, 22 January 2007
Lots of brakes come with Torx bolts for fastening the rotor. This can lead to problems on the trail or at the races it the correct tool is not available.
Replacement Hex Bolts
Loctite
The best option for threadlocking rotor bolts is Loctite 242 or it's relative Loctite 243. Both are commonly refered to as 'Blue Loctite'.
Safety Wire
For most users, safety wire is not truely needed. Loctite properly use will work fine. For the aspiring downhill racer, safety wire may provide that added insurance that nothing will go wrong at the worst possible time.
Safety wiring takes understanding and practice to get proper results. See: Safety Wiring
