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The link just didn't give me too confidence in them as tandem hubs. I have Hope on a bunch of my bikes without any issues and maybe that link is just anecdotal evidence from one guy.
I think I'll just go with Deore for the time being. No point in buying a nice front hub, if I'm exchanging it for a dynamo soon anyway. -
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One of the main priorities is getting the place heated, so an air to air heat pump is high on the shopping list. I've been doing plenty of reading on the subject, but still haven't decided on what to get.
As the cladding on the outside is looking a bit tattered in places, we might as well make sure the insulation is OK, when we replace it. A quick look suggested no vapour barrier and the cavities didn't exactly look stuffed with insulation. -
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The plan is to build a separate shed for bikes that currently live in the garage part.
That frees up that space to move the junk that's stored in the other part out there. Then we'll begin building the workshop in the insulated part.
At some point within the next 6-9 months we'll acquire the house next door along with 2 decent sheds. They'll get turned into regular storage which will free up the garage.
When the garage is empty we'll do a concrete floor, insulate the walls and ceiling and put in an insulated garage door. Then the internal wall can be knocked down and we'll have the full space for the shop. -
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Has anyone measured/built a Sputnik rim recently? Ryde lists the ERD as 600, SJS lists it as 602, but in the Q&A one of their employees says it's 607 (Same as Spa Cycles). https://leonard.io/edd/ has it listed as both 600 and 606 (I assume the CSS has the same dimensions as the regular version).
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Anyone used Hope RS4 hubs on their tandem? I'm building a new set of 36/36 wheels with Sputniks. Been offered a Hope front for £30. As far as I can read on the interweb the rears might be dodgy (http://www.wildehobbs.plus.com/hopehub.htm), but the front might be ok?
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It's a housing cooperative in Denmark. Having surveyors around would be very unusual. Usually you just have a sparky and a plumber look at the absolute basic stuff and then a 'valuar' to give an estimate of the value of whatever improvements have been made. But a large amount of drop ceilings in Danish apartments aren't made up to code. @Lolo will have two weeks after moving in to get it looked af and then he can claim money back from the seller as the board of the housing cooperative will withhold a large part of the cost of the apartment for around a month.
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I've now finally moved cross country. Rented a storage unit in the village to store my sisters stuff that's been living in the workshop.