Yes, that looks about right. The cable holders on the drive-side chainstay will match up for the derailleur cable. To get down there, you’ll feed the cable through the down tube.
Same thing for the brake cable, just reversed.
Usually for frame routing, the routing entry for the right side cables (rd/rb) will be on the left side of the frame.
InnocentGun on
Yes, you can see the rear brake housing clip points on the non drive side seat stay, housing should exit the back of the top tube and then go down the seat stay to the brake caliper
Stoney3K on
Yes, unless you have flat mount disc brakes because then the brake hose/cable would go alongside the derailleur cable and pass over to the other (non-driven) side of the chainstays.
4 Comments
Yes, that looks about right. The cable holders on the drive-side chainstay will match up for the derailleur cable. To get down there, you’ll feed the cable through the down tube.
Same thing for the brake cable, just reversed.
Usually for frame routing, the routing entry for the right side cables (rd/rb) will be on the left side of the frame.
Yes, you can see the rear brake housing clip points on the non drive side seat stay, housing should exit the back of the top tube and then go down the seat stay to the brake caliper
Yes, unless you have flat mount disc brakes because then the brake hose/cable would go alongside the derailleur cable and pass over to the other (non-driven) side of the chainstays.
That is correct