Cycle Repairing and Adjusting
With a Chapter on building a Bicycle from a Set of Parts
År: 1916
Forlag: Cassell and Company, LTD
Sted: London, New York, Toronto and Melbourne
Sider: 152
UDK: 629.118
With 79 Illustrations
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52
CYCLE REPAIRING
joined up on the cover. The endless variety is most
satisfactory when on, though somewhat more difficult to fit.
Endless Bands.—The under surface of the band should
be well cleaned with petrol, and roughened with a tyre
rasp or wire brush. The surface of the tyre will require
to be treated the same, and if the cover has a prominent
pattern on its surface it will be necessary to rasp this off
for the width of the hand to be fixed. This job is best
done with the tyre on the wheel fully inflated.
Before solutioning the cover or the band, try the band
in place to see how much stretch there is in it, and be very
careful when fixing it on finally that this stretch is not
exceeded in any one part, or it will be found when the
last part comes to be fixed down that there is a surplus
which cannot be got rid of, except by cutting the band or
removing all or part and beginning again.
Turn the band inside out, and give at least two good
coats of solution, and also to the cover. When the last
coat is sufficiently dry, lay the half of the band on (still
inside out), then reverse when the half is on and fix the
other half. Only just the centre of the band should be
pressed down until the whole of it is in position. Then
work round gradually towards the edges ; but do not press
these down until the solution appears to be almost dry.
When fixing these bands the wheel should be held in
the forks of the machine, or some other suitable support
in which it can be held firmly and revolved as required.
Roll Bawds.—First remove all the dirt and mud possible
with a good stiff brush, rub a rag or cloth dipped in petrol
round the cover, and roughen the tread of the cover with