Thanks, Greg. Now they'll all think I'm a witch doctor.
------Original Message------
From: Greg Keller
To: Ori Mor
To: Isaac Seinuk
To: Arthur Finkel
To: NSR Blog
To: David J. Shereck
To: David Wargin
To: Gus Condiles
To: Barry Feirstein
To: George Uribe
To: Bill Eisenberg
To: Bob Leighton
To: Mitchel Lang
To: Larry Nipon
To: Todd Manas
To: Jan Lemerman
To: Yihao Ou
Subject: RE: Your Chain Just Broke. Now What?
Sent: Sep 12, 2010 4:29 PM
I don't think we have any choice. anyone who doesn't go to this class
will end up with a broken chain on their next solo ride.
-----Original Message-----
From: Oriel Mor [mailto:oriel61@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, September 12, 2010 4:19 PM
To: Isaac Seinuk; Arthur Finkel;
northshorerenegades.chainring@blogger.com; David J. Shereck; David
Wargin; Gus Condiles; Barry Feirstein; Gregory E. Keller; George Uribe;
Bill Eisenberg; Robert Leighton; Mitchel Lang; Larry Nipon; Todd Manas;
Jan Lemerman; Yihao Ou
Subject: Your Chain Just Broke. Now What?
Something that Bob mentioned yesterday, after my chain mishap, got me
thinking. How many in this group know how to fix a broken chain out on
the road? It doesn't happen often, but if it did, and you're by
yourselves, how many in this group would have to call for help to be
able to finish the ride or just to get back home?
Even those chains that use the special, tool-free link systems for
easy installation and removal could break mid-ride. In that case you'd
need to be able open and close standard links to get going again.
As it happens, there's not all that much to it and I'd be more than
happy to share the knowledge. I'm volunteering to give a little class
to the group to show how to use the chain tool to add and remove links
and to close back a chain. We could do this just before one of our
regular rides and it would take no more than 15 minutes or so.
Any interest?
Beast
Sent from my PricklyPear
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