Grannyjones
Member
Turbo Levo 2020 Comp - Chainring replacement is now needed. What do I need to get that is going to be compatible ?
no...but you may have to remove the pedal...it would not fit over my pedal.Do you need to remove the crank to remove and replace the chain ring? Or will it fit over the crank arm?
5000 miles is great! The surface where I ride is like sandpaper without the paper so the chainring and cassette feel rough by about the third chain. When they feel rough and the new chain doesn't appear to fit well is when I replace them.Put away your flame throwers - this is a sincere question. ? How do you guys determine that the chain ring is worn out? Measure teeth with a caliper? Inspection? Test fixture? I've got more than 5000 miles on my original chainring (with quite a bit of climbing on nearly every ride) and I don't notice any performance degradation or noise.
Talk about coincidence! I thought the chain grunch noise that just started happening when I'm in 1st gear on a steep slope was caused by a misadjusted derailleur. But the derailleur shifts up and down the cassette normally and has no trouble getting into low gear or high gear. The B tension setting is proper according to my SRAM gauge. I stopped several times today on various hills to adjust B tension in quarter turn increments clockwise and then counter-clockwise. The adjustments did not affect the grunch noise.Put away your flame throwers - this is a sincere question. ? How do you guys determine that the chain ring is worn out? Measure teeth with a caliper? Inspection? Test fixture? I've got more than 5000 miles on my original chainring (with quite a bit of climbing on nearly every ride) and I don't notice any performance degradation or noise.
This depends on what terrain you are riding, for hills around me 11-42t on 32t chainring was sometimes pretty masochistic on long/steep climbs. Now I have changed to Eagle 11-50 and it's a bit better, still I think I could go 10-52t on 30t chainring without problems...I think that 34T is the sweet spot with the standard 11-42 cassette.
On the other end of the spectrum, here in coastal Florida I found most of the gearing to be unused so I first changed to the 34T chainring then later to the 11-36 cassette (which was a lot more difficult). Now the range is good for the trails here.This depends on what terrain you are riding, for hills around me 11-42t on 32t chainring was sometimes pretty masochistic on long/steep climbs. Now I have changed to Eagle 11-50 and it's a bit better, still I think I could go 10-52t on 30t chainring without problems...
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