agree it is odd.
WeakMite said:
(the euro bike companies love that chainstay pivot)
True, but if you aren't careful you might accidentally bend the derailleur hanger on the drive side.pop_martian said:Although it really doesn't matter, if it's on the drive side you won't bend your rotor when you try to release the quick release skewer.
exactly:thumbsup:racerick said:its simply a matter of personal preference
me also (i fabricated my own) but, just for the sake of discussion,pop_martian said:For the record, I don't use quick release skewers. I use bolt-ons so for me it's a non issue.
Maybe Shimano and Mavic had something to do with that. Avid couldn't foot the bill?WeakMite said:I was just looking at the new Univega (returning brand) line of bikes over at BikeRadar.com. In a number of the pictures they have the rear skewer handle on the drive side.
I can't think of a reason to do it that way. I always use mine the other way 'round. I can't see that it would matter though.
Do you do it?
(the euro bike companies love that chainstay pivot)
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For some reason the article is 404'ing now. But here's the link in case they get it back up: Bikeradar.com/news/article/univega-back-in-the-uk-with-huge-range-for-2010-24363
Quick release skewers are absolutely and only for road bikes. No other opinion is correct.Jim311 said:The non-drive side is the ONLY correct way to run the skewer.
This is the internet, we only deal in absolutes, and everyone elses opinion is wrong.
Could well be positioned for the logo photo op...another pic of the front of the bike shows the qr lever on the disc side fwiw...SingleTrackHound said:Maybe Shimano and Mavic had something to do with that. Avid couldn't foot the bill?
But then Mavic would be upside down...wg said:Don't forget to point to lever toward the back of the bike! :crazy: :skep: :lol:
I think it's on the drive side.racerick said:me also (i fabricated my own) but, just for the sake of discussion,
what side do you put the removable nut?
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