It works because, for the envisaged use, there are no significant forces on the freewheel in overrunning mode...........mdd0127 wrote:The current bike design is a compromise but works because there's only one sprocket.
It works because, for the envisaged use, there are no significant forces on the freewheel in overrunning mode...........mdd0127 wrote:The current bike design is a compromise but works because there's only one sprocket.


mdd0127 wrote:If any manufacturers see this, we need a flanged, high quality freewheel with dual row bearings!
Sent this to Jim at Sickbikes:Miles wrote:Yes!
Mitch wrote:What are the chances of you coming up with a solution? Maybe an additional optional support bearing for your Eno FW's?
sickbikeparts.com wrote:Yes we are aware of the problem as it applies to mostly electric applications as the angular loads are much greater with an electric set up than with our gas jackshaft set up. We have contacted White about making a dual row bearing freewheel for us making a much more bullet proof set up. They said they would work on it but we haven't bugged them about it lately. I will contact them again and see if we can get the project started again. I will let you know what they say.
Mitch wrote:Maybe I could help organize a group purchase which would help you judge demand (might not be good news) and help fund the project.
sickbikeparts.com wrote:sickbikeparts.com wrote:Yes some input about quantity would help.


Fine. I'm not keen on "exclusive" parts, though.....Mitch wrote:What are the chances of you coming up with a solution? Maybe an additional optional support bearing for your Eno FW's?


Mitch wrote:What are the chances of you coming up with a solution? Maybe an additional optional support bearing for your Eno FW's?
Miles wrote:Fine. I'm not keen on "exclusive" parts, though.....
Miles wrote:In case the design I was proposing wasn't clear:...


Which is exclusive to him.MitchJi wrote:Jim proposed having White make a FW with two bearings. Which isn't more exclusive than his current solution.
No, anyone is free to copy itMitchJi wrote:Another design using "exclusive" parts![]()
(sorry, I couldn't resist
).

Sounds promising....boostjuice wrote:I've just recieved one of the Recently released ACS 'Crossfire' series freewheels in 22T to try out next in place of the failed Dicta. Being CNC mill/laser cut, they are a HUGE step up in quality from the old largely stamped Dicta and ACS 'Claws' line (another i was considering). They feature a quality finish, 3 synchronously engaging pawls just like the ENO, offer very low overrunning resistance, are reasonably quiet, and feature twin angular contact bearings with minuscule lateral freeplay. If the ratchets are rotary/laser cut like an ENO, rather than being broach stamped such as in the 'Claws' line (and all Dicta's I might add), then there is a good chance that the parent metallurgy is stronger as it can be of a harder material before broaching and subsequent case hardening.


Miles wrote:Have you come to a final verdict on the 'Crossfires', bj?










Miles wrote:'Museum of freewheel'.
Thanks!
markobetti wrote:Wow , Boostjuice , what is your opinion since you have the museum:) ; the best long lasting choice ?


boostjuice wrote:You can all decide for yourselves.....amongst other choices![]()
...
amberwolf wrote:By chance, I happened to save all those when I saw them, as I am considering modifying some existing freewheels with certain features I saw on those (which I expect to fail but still may try).
Attached below, not necessarily in the same order they used to be:







fizzit wrote:Cost estimate? Or if I have to ask...


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