Rim eyelet off-set data - Mavic X221
Ticaboy
Posts: 314
Apart from using a pair of calipers and hoping, is there an easily-accessible place that has the data already inputted or listed? I've looked on Mavic website, and anything older than 2006 is not listed (or so far as I can see).
(Why did I start with this wheel-building malarky!)
GT Avalanche Expert 2006
(Why did I start with this wheel-building malarky!)
GT Avalanche Expert 2006
0
Comments
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err what? you want thew ERD of an X221?
nick
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On one of the on-line spoke length calculators, there is a field called "Rim Offset" which you need to input a figure. I can only assume this means how far off-centre the eyelets are staggered? It is literally only 1-2mm max from a visual guess, but it seems to increase the spoke length by the same amount than leaving as 0mm.
The DTSwiss calculator doesn't ask for rim offset, but lots of other nasties, which is why I'm using a simpler one from http://www.wheelpro.co.uk/spokecalc.
GT Avalanche Expert 20060 -
the DT one is as simple as. and it looks like Mr Munson has taken his of line. Well you link i see has an extra . at the end.
http://www.wheelpro.co.uk/spokecalc
the offset is Zero.
nick
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<font color="brown"> Sheldon Brown</font id="brown"> <font color="blue">Park Tools!</font id="blue"> <font color="black">Spoke Calculator</font id="black">
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some of the Bonty ones. there the spoke holes are offset to one side.
which was why i was a bit thrown at first.
nick
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My Pictures.
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<center><font size="1">
"Do not follow where the path may lead, Go instead where there is no path, and Leave a Trail."
<font color="brown"> Sheldon Brown</font id="brown"> <font color="blue">Park Tools!</font id="blue"> <font color="black">Spoke Calculator</font id="black">
older than an old thing that is very old</font id="size1"></center>
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