The hub is adjusted correctly, there's no bearing play and the parts are all installed correctly. I don't have another bike here with a red band hub or I'd swap the internals over to see if made the same noise but at this point I'm at a loss. It's been a long time since I was on a bike with a coaster brake, and I'm certainly a good 250 lbs heavier than I was back then, but I don't remember one ever making this sort of noise. I've tried more grease, less grease, no change. I took the hub apart again and found nothing wrong, no metal, no shavings, just clean grease. It does stop, and I can lock the back wheel up but gives me the feeling that something is grinding itself to bits inside. It feels like I'm grinding metal to meta as it stops. The hub shell looks fine, (I've got a few others to compare it too as well), As soon as the brakes start to take hold I get a loud moaning, almost fog horn type groan from the hub. As I apply the brakes, the pedals kick back a bit before the brakes engage, the arm isn't moving on the frame at all. I put the all new internals in and I still have the same thing. I rode it over to a local bike shop and the guy there handed me a complete new inner works to install. Now all back together, it stops fantastic but it still 'kicks back a bit, and it sounds like a cow mooing when I apply the brakes.
All the splines and internals look basically new. I cleaned the hub out with mineral spirits, and relubed with Park bicycle grease. I took the hub apart and other than it having what was likely 50 year old petrified grease inside it didn't really show any wear. When I first got it, the coaster brake would kick back a bit when trying to stop and wasn't very effective.
#Bendix rb2 hub full#
I took the whole bike apart for a full clean and regrease. The wheels needed some truing but nothing major. The bike is pretty clean, not even a ding in the chrome fenders. It is also included in the logo of the Hamilton Nationals, a Major League Lacrosse team.I picked up a fairly clean old Schwinn Typhoon a while back out of a dumpster. It is the central device in theĭesign on the reverse of the U.S. The Hiawatha Belt forms the basis of the flag of the HaudenosauneeĬonfederacy, created in the 1980s. The design is as old as the league itself, and that the present belt is Near itsĬenter, it contains a bead made of colonial lead glass. The Hiawatha Belt has been dated to the mid-18th century. From this tree, four white roots sprouted, carrying the message of unity and peace to the four directions. It was on the shores of Onondaga Lake where the message of peace was “planted” and the hatchets were buried. The tree figure signifies the Onondaga Nation, capital of the LeagueĪnd home to the central council fire. The open center also signifies the idea of aįort protected on all sides, but open in the center, symbolizing an open Supported and unified by a common bond and that each is separate in its Not cross through the center of each nation, meaning that each nation is Or end, representing all time now and forever. White open squares are connected by a white band that has no beginning White beads with the central figure signifying a tree or heart. Stone) and Mohawk (keeper of the eastern door)-by open ‘squares’ of Swamp), Onondaga (Keepers of the Fire), Oneida (People of the Standing State: Seneca (keepers of the western door), Cayuga (People of the The belt symbolizes these Five Nationsįrom west to east in their respective territories across New York White represents purity and Good Mind (good thoughts, forgiveness, and The purple represents the sky or universe that surrounds us, and the Beads - 38 rows by 173 rows, and has 892 white and 5682 purple beads.
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