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Andy M-S
Joined: 11 Jan 2004
Posts: 3377
Location: Hamden (greater New Haven) CT7/7/23 9:16 AM |
Electronic Shifting
Earlier today, I noticed that my indexed shifting wasn't quite as crisp as it could be (remember that I'm new to index shifting, so be gentle). A small tweak to the DT adjuster while riding fixed that.
Which led me to wonder--how do Shimano/SRAM/etc. handle this in electronic shifting systems?
My only experience with electronic shifting was the Archer unit, and adjustment there was mainly done through a phone app, though small adjustments were possible with the shifter on the bars.
Do the various eShifting systems do that, or do they autoadjust? Some years ago I posted here that I would like an automagic shifter, one that looked at the cassette and chain with a sensor and so that
knew
where to move the chain--IME that would be the perfect system.
But how do existing systems work if, for example, you bump the derailer against something or someone?[/i]
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Sparky
Joined: 08 Dec 2003
Posts: 19099
Location: PDX7/7/23 9:41 AM |
Di2 has a trim mode. You hold the A junction button until it goes into the mode. Then a tap of up or down STi button trims in that direction 1/10mm or something. The press A junct button until it leaves mode. Led state show when you are in and out of the mode.
I put chain on middle cog and adjust it by eye. FWIW, When I use 11s campy wheel/cassette I usually have to tweak a little VS w/Shimano cassette.
>>Googled, .25mm increments.
Side note: Di2 does auto FD trimming.
Bumping can put Di2 RD into crash mode. I don't recall how you get it out of that mode. Google to the rescue?
___________
How do I get my Di2 out of crash mode?
To reset crash mode on 10-speed (6770) and 11-speed Di2 (6870, 9070, R8050, R9150, GRX), you get on your bike and press and hold the button on your junction box for 5 seconds until a red light flashes. The rear derailleur will now go through all the gears, so make sure sure you spin the cranks until it's done.
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RCoapman
Joined: 09 Feb 2005
Posts: 5153
Location: Back in the snowy homeland7/7/23 9:58 AM |
campy also has a trim mode.
Having massive issues with my SR EPS, tbh. I mean, it works, but I can't set it up without there being 1-3 LOUD gears in the middle of the cassette, usually somewhere between cog 4-7. By loud i mean it sounds like it's not centered on the cog properly, get that chunk-a-chunk-a-chunk-a sound, but the shifting is fine.
Rezeroing may move the loud gears up or down a few cogs but I can't get rid if it, driving me absolutely mad. Really regretting the spend on this group, should have gone with SRAM.
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Sparky
Joined: 08 Dec 2003
Posts: 19099
Location: PDX7/7/23 10:36 AM |
What level cassette? Are all the spacers in right places? And what chain and level and is it asymmetrical and put on correctly?
I still like my 2014 SR Ti/Cult best. ;)
And I got a lot of Di2.
But also like the Gevenalle I just had to try a few years back, that are there to stay. Wonky looking, but function and access city. I saw a lot of city folks using them, and CX of course. Seems the exact right place for shifty bits.
I also do like the Di2 remote switches, experimented with lots and lot of locations on those...
Last edited by Sparky on 7/7/23 10:48 AM; edited 3 times in total
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Brian Nystrom
Joined: 26 Jan 2004
Posts: 5102
Location: Nashua, NH7/7/23 10:43 AM |
I assume you're using a Campy cassette?
Firs, check that the lock ring is really tight.
Next, check the spacing between the cogs to see if it's even. If there are any questions, see if you can find an Allen wrench or drill bit that fits between the cogs to use as a gauge, or make something from whatever you have on-hand. I'm not sure about the current cassettes, but some of Campy's older cassette have spacers with different thicknesses and mixing them up when installing the cassette can cause problems similar to what you described.
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Sparky
Joined: 08 Dec 2003
Posts: 19099
Location: PDX7/7/23 10:49 AM |
I see Brian got there while I was editing... ;)
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RCoapman
Joined: 09 Feb 2005
Posts: 5153
Location: Back in the snowy homeland7/7/23 10:56 AM |
All brand new Campy. Will check spacers but the offending cogs will change when I re-zero. I would assume that a wrong spacer would cause issues on the same 2 cogs all the time but that's not what's happening...it ranges over the course of 4 different ones depending on the zero.
I've read that older versions of EPS were insanely finicky so I'm taking it to the shop to have them sort out and then teach me
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Sparky
Joined: 08 Dec 2003
Posts: 19099
Location: PDX7/7/23 10:58 AM |
"I would assume that a wrong spacer would cause issues on the same 2 cogs all the time"
I wouldn't ;)
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RCoapman
Joined: 09 Feb 2005
Posts: 5153
Location: Back in the snowy homeland7/7/23 1:51 PM |
blah. Well, it's with the LBS anyway. I've asked them to do whatever is necessary to nail down the finicky process and then show me how to do it.
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Nick Payne
Joined: 10 Jan 2004
Posts: 2626
Location: Canberra, Australia7/9/23 6:34 AM |
With eTap (which is the only electronic shifting I've used) there is a small button on the inside of each shift lever, and if you hold that button as you press the lever, instead of performing a shift, it adjusts the position of the RD by something like 0.2mm. Doing that on the right lever will adjust outwards, on the left inwards. You can do this while riding along if you find that the derailleur is slightly out of adjustment, as I did the other day while taking a newly setup bike out for its first ride.
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Sparky
Joined: 08 Dec 2003
Posts: 19099
Location: PDX7/9/23 11:33 AM |
I've done it rolling as well...
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Andy M-S
Joined: 11 Jan 2004
Posts: 3377
Location: Hamden (greater New Haven) CT7/10/23 7:44 AM |
Thanks, all!
Interesting. It was sort of an idle curiosity thing, but I'm glad to know the answer(s). Unlikely ever to e^Haffect me ;-).
I still think a system that actually
looked at
the drivetrain would be superior, but we may not yet be quite there in terms of technology. Such a system would obviate the need for matching shift levers to cassettes, though, and that would be a Good Thing (tm)(C).
Last edited by Andy M-S on 7/10/23 10:03 AM; edited 1 time in total
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Sparky
Joined: 08 Dec 2003
Posts: 19099
Location: PDX7/10/23 8:58 AM |
??matching shift levers to cassettes??
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Andy M-S
Joined: 11 Jan 2004
Posts: 3377
Location: Hamden (greater New Haven) CT7/10/23 9:55 AM |
Sparky:
If the shifter/derailer can
see
to change the gears, then you don't need "a 10-speed system" (or 9 or 7 or 11 or whatever)--you can pop most any wheel into the bike and shifting will work, because the system isn't based on discrete intervals. But that's likely a few years down the line, if ever.
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Sparky
Joined: 08 Dec 2003
Posts: 19099
Location: PDX7/10/23 12:22 PM |
well, with Shimano Di2 I've run 10s wheel on 11s with a diddle so you don't climb over cassette. And run 11s wheel/cassette on a 10s bikes, just gotta use 11s chain.
Mix my 11s Campy wheels with 11s Shimano readily.
right now my SR EP Nago has a SH 11-30 on it, and my RSL/SLR has a Campy wheel with 11-32 Campy cassette.
No 12s interest for me... yet..
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dan emery
Joined: 11 Jan 2004
Posts: 6897
Location: Maine7/16/23 4:06 PM |
Thanks Nick! I also have an eTap bike, and I wasn’t having big problems, but a couple of up shifts were a bit balky. I’m such a dumba$$ I didn’t even know about that adjustment, but it smoothed things right out.
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