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  1. SuccessfulVacation31 on

    I have had this with different brands of chain and sprockets – all the same in theory but it practice they didn’t want to play

  2. You have a narrow wide chainring in the front. On the video it seems that the broader teeth are engaging in the narrow parts of the chain and the narrow teeth in the broader gaps of the chain. Try to move the chain on the front chainring by 1 tooth, so that the narrow teeth engage with the narrow links on the chain.

  3. Vultureinvividcolor on

    I don’t your chain is timed correctly with the narrow wide chain ring. It looks like you need to shift it over 1 tooth. The fatter tooth should go in the silver links and the narrow in the black.

  4. are you sure the chainring is for correct amount of gears? (chain too) people write narrow wide, but that is wrong. i have had a lot different sytems, in my hands, with narrow wide and never had such a issue. if you pot it the on the wrong theeth (if that works, mostly it dosent even work) it would slip once and then it would be correct. chainline would normaly pull the chain off the chainring, not make it slip.

  5. Are chain and chainring from the same brand and same speed?

    I’m not aware that one of the brands has an own standard so I would guess the chain or chainring is faulty.

  6. Artyom_Bleeker on

    People are saying the chain is misaligned, i have a real hard time seeing it. Looks to me at least that the wide goes in wide?

  7. I’ve gone for a quick ride an changed the chain one tooth over and it doesn’t do it under load so I think it was that thanks. But I’ve noticed that the chain ring is a bit closer to the frame than the last one (a few rubbing lines) so if anyone knows why. The bike is a d7 I’ve had the bottom bracket changed an just done the chainwheel and its 170 mm 32 tooth also no spacer on the old chainwheel thanks again.

  8. the_volvo_vulva on

    I don’t know why people here are saying it’s not correctly put on the chainring. It clearly is correctly on the chainring in your video. However there are quite a few versions of these deore cranks that look very similar but are for different speeds and or chainlines. You can check this by looking up the model number of the crank it should be on the inside around the hole for the pedal.

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