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Über Shimano Nexus und Alfine Komponenten

Version vom 17. Juni 2019, 12:09 Uhr von Bikegeissel (Diskussion | Beiträge) (Übersetzungsanfang)

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Schnittbild einer Nexus Nabe

Das Gute ohne das Schlechte!

The Shimano Nexus group combines the best features of your old 3 speed, and eliminates the worst, thanks to modern materials and technology.

Nexus is a family of parts, but the most exciting part is the series of multi-speed hubs -- 3, 7, 8- and 11-speed versions are now available, as well as an old-fashioned 3-speed. The higher-end versions including the 11-speed are in the Alfine series, which use roller clutches to reduce rolling resistance ratchet noise.

The 7-speed was the first of these hubs. It compares very favorably with a typical 1970's 10-speed. The 8- and 11-speed hubs have a wider range: Gearing system Range speeds Alfine 11-speed 409% 11, even spacing with larger bottom step Nexus/Alfine 8-speed 307% 8, mostly even Nexus 7-speed 245% 7, evenly spaced 1970s 10-speed 247% 8 usable, uneven spacing. Nexus 4-speed 184% Even spacing. Discontinued Nexus 3-speed 186% Yes, they still make one... Old 3-speed 178% 3, widely spaced

For details of the gearing of the Nexus and Alfine hubs, please consult the On-line Gear Calculator for Internally-Geared Hubs

Andere Eigenschaften des Nexus Systems

Nexus internal gear systems also incorporate all-weather braking systems. They are available in two forms, though not all in every number of speeds:

  • Coaster (back-pedaling) brake;
  • Hand operated "Rollerbrake ®" at the rear hub;

Both of these systems provide quite a good rear brake, which works as well in rain and snow as it does on a sunny spring afternoon.

There is also a front Rollerbrake available, but, in my opinion, a conventional cantilever brake is better for the front. I would not particularly recommend the Nexus front brake.

The high-end Alfine hubs use the Shimano CenterLock fitting, for Shimano's proprietary disc brake rotors. Nexus Technical Page

Umbauten existierender Fahrräder

In some cases, it is possible to convert an existing bicycle to the use of a Nexus hub. I have a very nice 1970's Raleigh Competition racing frame which I have converted into a Nexus 7-speed. Sheldon Brown's Nexus Raleigh Competition

Sheldon Brown's Nexus Raleigh Competition

Ideally, frames for use with the Nexus system should have horizontal dropouts. Bikes with vertical dropouts don't provide any way to adjust the chain tension, so you would need to install a chain tensioner (or a rear derailer) to regulate the chain tension.

If your bike has vertical dropouts, you need to order a special set of anti-rotation washers designed for vertical dropouts, or the cable routing will be incorrect.

Nexus hubs have a drop-out spacing between 127 and 135 mm. Older bicycles are typically narrower than that. In the case of steel (Cromoly) frames, it is usually possible to spread the rear triangle to the needed width. Any good bicycle mechanic will be able to do this, or you can do it yourself. If you leave off the Rollerbrake and use a thinner cone lockwasher on the left side, you can re-space a Nexus 7- or 8-speed hub to about 126 mm. Similarly, if your frame is made for 135 mm spacing, you can add spacers to the axle to fill in the gap.

Siehe auch

Quelle

Dieser Artikel basiert auf dem Artikel The Shimano Nexus and Alfine Components von der Website Sheldon Browns. Originalautor des Artikels ist Sheldon Brown.

 

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