Changing the studs is the only issue, especially with old studs. I have a 12mm socket 1/2" drive that has been ground flat so it grips the old studs properly, plus it's one that grips the sides of the nut head rather than the corners. 1/2" drive allows plenty of leverage to shift them [reverse thread don't forget] but if they don't move immediately I'll apply some gentle heat.mark wrote:Take off wheel , remove old hub studs, fit new hub studs refit wheel
SIP tubeless rims with tyres fitted...
- corrado
- Dealer
- Posts: 2588
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 1:12 am
- Main scooter: Lambretta GP
- Location: Top of Blackpool Tower
- Contact:
seeing as af have the wide version now ...any idea if sip will follow suit?
Its in bits scooter club: www.facebook.com/groups/132415046859320
-
- registered user
- Posts: 604
- Joined: Wed Mar 11, 2009 11:32 am
- Location: PE31 8PT (Posh bit of Norfolk)
- Contact:
I ordered 3 wheels in black and to be fitted with weathermans and that's what arrived today 4 working days after i placed my order,
thanks martin.
Just need someone to pop round to fit them
I don't do manual labour
thanks martin.
Just need someone to pop round to fit them
I don't do manual labour

TS1 and PX stay in the garage (future barn finds) out on the GTS 300 when I go out on a scooter.
I know I’ll get there and back
I know I’ll get there and back
-
- registered user
- Posts: 395
- Joined: Tue Feb 22, 2011 9:06 pm
- Main scooter: Jet 200
- Contact:
Seen some and they look good, what advantage is there to having them fitted?
-
- registered user
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Fri Aug 13, 2010 12:53 am
- Main scooter: Lambretta Series 3 Li150 '64
- Contact:
I have the PM Tuning single disc & the bolts are too short to go on the Rims.
I'm assuming that the slightly longer bolts that came inside the rims box will sort this issue out, although to be honest I could not get the bloody alan keyed bolts out of the disc! I'll try again on the weekend, just didn't want to stuff the brake up by breaking a bolt on the way out, any suggestions for getting those out without breaking it?
I'm assuming that the slightly longer bolts that came inside the rims box will sort this issue out, although to be honest I could not get the bloody alan keyed bolts out of the disc! I'll try again on the weekend, just didn't want to stuff the brake up by breaking a bolt on the way out, any suggestions for getting those out without breaking it?
-
- registered user
- Posts: 187
- Joined: Wed Sep 01, 2010 10:25 pm
- Xbox live gamer tag: GI TROOPER
- Main scooter: Lambretta GP Imola 186
- Contact:
What about the "for race use only" piece of paper that's wrapped around them? Think the vespa ones are tuv approved but not the Lambretta ones or am I talking b@11@x. Feel free to correct me if iam wrong
- Chris.
- registered user
- Posts: 43
- Joined: Tue Oct 19, 2010 7:57 pm
- Main scooter: Vespa PX208
- Location: Melton Mowbray
- Contact:
The Vespa ones have that piece of paper wrapped around them too. At least mine did when they arrived in January. They're all marked with this, as TUV approval is very expensive, and would have to be passed on to the customer.
- Chris.
- registered user
- Posts: 43
- Joined: Tue Oct 19, 2010 7:57 pm
- Main scooter: Vespa PX208
- Location: Melton Mowbray
- Contact:
The one main advantage of tubeless rims is the reduced risk of 'blow-outs' associated with tubed tyres. A punture in a tubed tyre would cause it to deflate very rapidly, which at 70mph is a brown trouser moment.servetakid wrote:Seen some and they look good, what advantage is there to having them fitted?
Tubeless rims act like conventional motorcycle tyres and deflate gradually, allowing you to come to a controlled stop.