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VintageBMX.com > VintageBMX Talk > Restoration Tips & Tricks
lou
Can you run a freecoaster without a coasterbrake arm? I`m not going to use the coaster brake. I have coasterbrake tuffs and I need freewheel on it. I can`t change the hub, I won`t! I tried to use the "un-brake" but it only works on bendix, I have suntour. Any ideas? Otherwise my project is a waste.
Brian P
i think you should be fine.... just remember.
DO NOT LOCK IT UP TO COASTER MODE
pgringo aka P.hilip K.elso
why not work a trade with someone?
lou
Not with these hubs.
pgringo aka P.hilip K.elso
i mean trade a rear tuff with someone. what color and era? maybe someone has a freewheel one of the same color and era to trade.

[ February 20, 2005, 08:31 PM: Message edited by: pgringo aka P.hilip K.elso ]
lou
Not like this one. I was kinda saving this untill the BBQ.
Chester
Dang, that's pretty Lou! I see a upcoming trend brewing...
lou
There is a lot of work there. Almost two hours to do both wheels.
Chester
Lou, post that pic in the "VintageBMX talk" section for everyone to see. Awesome man, the final build should be sick!
pgringo aka P.hilip K.elso
dude, build a coasterbrake freestyler. you will be ruining the tuffs by converting that coaster to freewheel, imo.
cmlaigaie
Lou, If you want to repeat that process, I have an nos freewheel hub kit.


*HK*

ps that tuff looks great.
jesboogie
Google search freecoasters, there is an exploded Coasterbrake diagram out there with instructions on how to freecoaster the wheel. Its all about replacing the internal brake pads with washers. Late,

JD
Captain Krunk
oof.. at least you didn't use gold. I could see myself falling for a set of "old school graphites" on e-bay (if they were black tuffs).

Looks good though.

[ February 22, 2005, 04:35 PM: Message edited by: Captain Krunk ]
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