Water In Zipp Wheels. A tubeless system for zipp wheels, as well as many other tubeless setups, consists of several key components. I recently had to clean my tt bike and got a tiny bit of water in my disc…and by disc i mean full disc wheel, not disc brake. Water is getting in after i wash the bike and you can hear the trapped water sloshing on the inside when. I tested (and quite liked) the first. An obvious solution seems to be to drill drainage holes myself. I am really shocked there is no drain hole. Zipp has never been known to be a budget brand — especially with their racy carbon wheelsets. Remove the tire and tube, position the valve hole at 6:00, use a paper towel to suck up any water that doesn't just. Had these just a couple of weeks and there is water trapped inside as they were manufactured. Look for tiny drainage holes on the sides on the rims. But there is a number of issues with that. Getting the water out is easy; If they don't have holes you have to wait for the water to evaporate. I do not think it is.
from www.cyclingweekly.com
An obvious solution seems to be to drill drainage holes myself. If they don't have holes you have to wait for the water to evaporate. I am really shocked there is no drain hole. Had these just a couple of weeks and there is water trapped inside as they were manufactured. Getting the water out is easy; I recently had to clean my tt bike and got a tiny bit of water in my disc…and by disc i mean full disc wheel, not disc brake. I tested (and quite liked) the first. Remove the tire and tube, position the valve hole at 6:00, use a paper towel to suck up any water that doesn't just. Look for tiny drainage holes on the sides on the rims. But there is a number of issues with that.
Water In Zipp Wheels I tested (and quite liked) the first. Zipp has never been known to be a budget brand — especially with their racy carbon wheelsets. Had these just a couple of weeks and there is water trapped inside as they were manufactured. Getting the water out is easy; If they don't have holes you have to wait for the water to evaporate. I tested (and quite liked) the first. A tubeless system for zipp wheels, as well as many other tubeless setups, consists of several key components. I am really shocked there is no drain hole. I recently had to clean my tt bike and got a tiny bit of water in my disc…and by disc i mean full disc wheel, not disc brake. But there is a number of issues with that. Water is getting in after i wash the bike and you can hear the trapped water sloshing on the inside when. I do not think it is. Look for tiny drainage holes on the sides on the rims. Remove the tire and tube, position the valve hole at 6:00, use a paper towel to suck up any water that doesn't just. An obvious solution seems to be to drill drainage holes myself.
