Replacement chainrings
drummer_boy
Posts: 236
I have worn out my main 46T chainring (looks like a hill billy's smile :-)), and can't find a replacement anywhere!!
It's a SRAM Rival 46T 110BCD 10 speed. Anyone got any ideas where I can find a new one?
Cross season is almost upon us!!
PS - I already know about the 'time for a new bike' defence, and I am working on my better half!!
It's a SRAM Rival 46T 110BCD 10 speed. Anyone got any ideas where I can find a new one?
Cross season is almost upon us!!
PS - I already know about the 'time for a new bike' defence, and I am working on my better half!!
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Comments
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Check out Zepnat, they generally have lots of funny-sized chainrings. I've always been happy with the Stronglight ones (though that doesn't mean others I haven't tried might not be better).Pannier, 120rpm.0
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I have worn out my main 46T chainring (looks like a hill billy's smile :-)), and can't find a replacement anywhere!!
It's a SRAM Rival 46T 110BCD 10 speed. Anyone got any ideas where I can find a new one?
Cross season is almost upon us!!
PS - I already know about the 'time for a new bike' defence, and I am working on my better half!!
Well if not a new bike, certainly the perfect time to look at a single ring conversion!0 -
I think I've struck lucky!!
Got a brand new SRAM Rival 22 speed BB30 Chainset from Chain Reaction for £85 delivered (inc postage and BC discount).
That's my Monday morning win!!
I did think on a single chain ring conversion, and I saw a CX1 PX XLS at the Peak District Pioneer event yesterday - very nice with hydraulic dics as well. Trouble is this is my all purpose commuting bike as well, so a single chain ring, for me, isn't versatile enough.0 -
I'm a big fan of single chainrings for racing; with the right rear mech you actually seem to drop the chain less than on a conventional setup, and there's so much less to clog up with mud.
That said, I can see it might not be ideal for a more all-purpose bike. If I ever get into the 3 Peaks I'll probably set the bike up with a double (though, by that time, someone will probably have invented a 100% efficient telepathically-controlled continuously variable drivetrain that weighs 15g...)Pannier, 120rpm.0 -
I'm a big fan of single chainrings for racing; with the right rear mech you actually seem to drop the chain less than on a conventional setup, and there's so much less to clog up with mud.
That said, I can see it might not be ideal for a more all-purpose bike. If I ever get into the 3 Peaks I'll probably set the bike up with a double (though, by that time, someone will probably have invented a 100% efficient telepathically-controlled continuously variable drivetrain that weighs 15g...)
I do quite a few AdventureX events (3 peaks lite as it were!), and having a double is pretty much essential for them.0