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Posted

Evening all.

 

I’m thinking of doing an everesting, and I was hoping to find out if I could convert my Supersix’s 53/39 spidering on si sl2 cranks to a 1x MTB chainring, I’m thinking 30t cannondale spidering. The reason I want to do this is because I am running campy super record and my max rear cog is 29, and this seems like a cheaper option if possible than a drivetrain upgrade.

 

If you have any knowledge on the topic, please let me know!

Posted

Evening all.

 

I’m thinking of doing an everesting, and I was hoping to find out if I could convert my Supersix’s 53/39 spidering on si sl2 cranks to a 1x MTB chainring, I’m thinking 30t cannondale spidering. The reason I want to do this is because I am running campy super record and my max rear cog is 29, and this seems like a cheaper option if possible than a drivetrain upgrade.

 

If you have any knowledge on the topic, please let me know!

 

 

yes yo can, just change the rings. They use the same interface

Posted

Yip as said just change the chainring.

I would however consider something bigger than a 30.

perhaps 32 or 34.

There is a chance your chain going to be too long and too much chain slack.

You don’t really want to have to shorten your chain I’m sure.

Posted

Yip as said just change the chainring.

I would however consider something bigger than a 30.

perhaps 32 or 34.

There is a chance your chain going to be too long and too much chain slack.

You don’t really want to have to shorten your chain I’m sure.

I would have thought from running a 53/39 I was going to have to run a shorter chain anyway though... save some weights in links #weightweenies

Posted

Where are you everesting?

 

1:1 ratio is super light. It must be a super steep hill.

 

I have found when really tired my small/fast muscles get really tired quicker, so spinning actually gets more difficult and I land up grinding a bigger gear as my big/slow muscles aren't 100% ded yet.

 

That being said my current road bike set up is 50?34 with an 11/32 cassette so who am I to judge! hahahahaha

Posted

Where are you everesting?

 

1:1 ratio is super light. It must be a super steep hill.

 

I have found when really tired my small/fast muscles get really tired quicker, so spinning actually gets more difficult and I land up grinding a bigger gear as my big/slow muscles aren't 100% ded yet.

 

That being said my current road bike set up is 50?34 with an 11/32 cassette so who am I to judge! hahahahah

I’ve narrowed it down to three options, 1.4km @ 9.4%, 2.1km @ 8.2%, and 1,5 @ 10%. I like the idea of the 30 because I then I have some extra if I’m not feeling so hot. I’d rather over compromise for the ascent and lose out a bit on the descent. 

Posted

I’ve narrowed it down to three options, 1.4km @ 9.4%, 2.1km @ 8.2%, and 1,5 @ 10%. I like the idea of the 30 because I then I have some extra if I’m not feeling so hot. I’d rather over compromise for the ascent and lose out a bit on the descent. 

Not sure which one is Price drive but that 30T will be spot on. Now, where to get you that 30T for the weekend.

Posted

I’ve narrowed it down to three options, 1.4km @ 9.4%, 2.1km @ 8.2%, and 1,5 @ 10%. I like the idea of the 30 because I then I have some extra if I’m not feeling so hot. I’d rather over compromise for the ascent and lose out a bit on the descent. 

Ja... at 8 to 10 percent it is fair.

 

Rad. Enjoy!

Posted

My advice would be to go for the one with the most distance.  Being repetitive on a short course gets really old really fast.  
Are those distances complete laps?  None of them are particularly long...  

 

Let us know where and when you're planning on doing it - having people pop by randomly is a huge help to the morale.  

Posted

No spacers required?

 

 

Nope he's not changing the axle as far as i can tell. The Spiderring is 0mm offset so it should line up in the space inbetween where the 53 and 39 chainrings were.

The Spiderring in question is also a NW design so there should be no need for a chain guide either. Should be spending most of the time in the middle sprockets anyway

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