Shifter rattle dura ace di2

  • Creator
    Topic
  • #23270
    dazzle

    What I thought was shifter rattle on rough surfaces (which is 90% of the roads I ride on) really horrible loose plastic type of rattle sound, seemed to be coming from the left lever body, turns out the noise goes away if you grip the tops and hold the cables tightly under the bar tape.

    I’ve tried adding some electrical tape over the tops of the existing bar tape but the noise still persists, weird how the cables vibrate and the noise travels into the left lever hood body? Any suggestions or should I just re-tape the bars?

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
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  • #832249
    0
    crikey

    Any chance of another video?
    Any chance of another video?

    #832247
    0
    alijfowler

    I had a similar problem that
    I had a similar problem that was caused by my brake cable not holding the lever tight in the body. The spring in my rear brake was dodgy so every time I pulled the brakes it left the cable a little slack, resulting in rattling. Check your brakes are releasing properly and/or that your cables are running freely in the outers.

    #832245
    0
    DanTe

    Just check it’s not the cable
    :S Just check it’s not the cable ports on the shifter. I had the same thing and it was driving me round the bend. Turns out I’d forgot to tighten the lids down when changing the cables. If you peel the hood back you’ll see two tiny Phillips screws.
    Sounds like cables though. Had that aswell and fixed it by retaping the bars.
    My main cycling equipment goal is not too have a £4000 frame with £2000 wheels, it’s just to have a bike that dosn’t make a really annoying noises for at least 6 months..

    Ah just noticed you mention Di2. Don’t know anything about that or what the differences in cable set up are with mechanical..

    #832243
    0
    CXR94Di2

    If your brakes are cable then
    If your brakes are cable then it’s probably inner rattling against outer. Other than adding a grease on the inner cable to dampen it going to be difficult to cure. Maybe adjust all the slack out of the brakes might work

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