Viewing 8 posts - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)
  • getting a rear wheel fixed.
  • juan
    Free Member

    I have slowly transformed my crappy old road bike into a commuter and to be honest I wanted to try going fixed for a while.

    How can I get the rear wheel fixed while keeping cost minimum?
    I know I can weld the free-wheel to the hub (they are probably both steel) but I’d like a less permanent solution.

    Cheers everyone

    Stoner
    Free Member

    surly fixxer for Shimano hubs
    £65

    By simply removing the cassette body and replacing it with our adapter, you can use a fixed track cog and lockring for safe coast-free riding.
    A popular conversion for track racers, spring time trainers, fixed-gear commuters and messengers, the Fixxer includes all parts necessary for installation, including axle, bearing, cones, spacers, and axle nuts. Most converted hubs can be spaced 120, 126, 130 or 135mm, and can even be used with a freewheel if a freewheeling single-speed conversion is desired.

    Stoner
    Free Member

    of if its a disc hub then you can fit a cog to the disc mounts
    http://www.velosolo.co.uk/intro.html

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    juan
    Free Member

    ohhhh
    thanks stoner I’ll see if it can be done on mine (1997 sachs hub… :oops:)

    Stoner
    Free Member

    97 sachs? Id fill it with araldite and be done with it.

    juan
    Free Member

    LOL yeah but in such case I’ll use the welding solution 😉

    Stoner
    Free Member
    juan
    Free Member

    Thanks stoner much more appreciated 😀

Viewing 8 posts - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)

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