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11 Comments

  1. Looks reasonable to me. More useful for diagnostics would be a video with the rim close to the brake pad so we can see how much it deviates from true. This video tells little, except that it’s not horribly untrue.

  2. PiggypPiggyyYaya on

    There’s a saying among wheel builders. You got to learn to call it good enough. That is good enough,

  3. Apprehensive-Swim-29 on

    Need a video of the wheel with reference to something that doesn’t move to know if it needs to be trued. Rim brakes are a good reference, or just a pen held against the frame.

  4. Could just be the tires. My trail bike rims are 100% true but get wobbly with any big lugged tire

  5. Affectionate-Sun9373 on

    You can’t tell looking at the tire. Tape a popsicle stick to a stay and see if the rim moves side to side, or use a zip tie. Honestly, as long as the spokes are tight, it doesn’t matter. The road is way more out of true than your wheel.

  6. Looks fine. Some of that wobble might be from the tire. When asking my self whether I should true a wheel I’m usually concerned about one thing… does the wheel touch or almost touch the break pads, assuming that the bike has rim breaks. And even then I’m asking myself how tight and snappy I need the breaks.

  7. Your tube might not be set properly..

    Need to make sure the tube is fully sitting in the tyres can cause the tyre to be uneven if not fully insidethe tyreand the tyre walls nees to fully tuck to the rim. Take the tyre off and tube and see if the rim by it’s self is slightly buckled..

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