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• #2
pass the middle section of the chain that has overlapped back to where it should be. Don't bother trying to unravel the loops themselves!
That probably makes no sense
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• #3
When taking the chain off... hook it over the drop out while still keeping it on the chain wheel
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• #4
Hmmm... still not convinced, keep trying. Safe inside their warm front rooms the whole neighbourhood laughs at my bike maintenance regime. I need to show them who's boss. I want to be leader of the (chain) gang.
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• #5
i've never found it to be a problem?
can't get chain straight / sub-normal cognitive state
Matt_B
conservative_values
Lordy! How the heck to you unravel those pesky darn loops that seem to appear every time you (I) take your (my) chain on or off????
Is there a simple, catchy nemonic one can use to avoid this happening, in the same vein as my former home economics teacher's ditty: 'Roll scones thin, throw in bin? Maybe, something along the lines of: "Twist chain right is always/not always right"