u/Emotional-Ant-92

Hi, I was wondering how much could I list my bike for ? Below is the description:

Norco Fluid FS3 2019 29er full suspension mountain bike Large frame
Suited for someone 6ft+

Rear suspension: rock shock Debonair 120mm travel
Front suspension: Rock Shock Recon 130mm travel
Front tyre: tubeless Schwalbe magic Mary 29inch
Rear tyre: tubeless Maxis Forekaster 29inch
Front brakes: Tektro Xuriga
Rear brakes upgraded: Deore XT Shimnao
Dropper post: 130mm TransX
Grips: Death grip Grips upgraded
Shifter: SRAM 11 speed, X-actuation shifter
Pedals: Nukeproof upgraded pedals
Pedal Shaft Shimano pedal shaft
Valves: upgraded tyre valves

Basically my hub is wobbly as on the video and I’m not sure how to unscrew this part to get access to the bearing . For information the other side is fine and has no wiggle.

Hi!

Maybe someone can help. I noticed that the right crank of the bike has a bit of a play. The left side on the other hand doesn’t have that issue. What could fix the issue and what tools would be required for this ? As much help as possible would be appreciated, I’m keen to learn.

Many thanks

Time to show off my project for someone :). A friend’s dog called Poppy has a condition called megaesophagus. In short—the muscles of the esophagus don’t work properly and can’t push what the dog eats down into the stomach. The food gets stuck in the esophagus, and in the best-case scenario, the dog regurgitates it after a while. In the worst case, the dog chokes.

The way to deal with this is to feed the dog in an upright position so that the food falls into the stomach by gravity. A piece of furniture called a Bailey chair is used for this purpose. Since it has to be sized to fit a specific dog, and the condition itself is (fortunately) rare—there are no ready-made versions on the market.

And that’s exactly the kind of chair I made: with adjustable door and tray heights, the ability to open and lock them in a 180-degree open position so they can serve as a water bowl in addition to feeding, and the ability to fold it down fairly easily for flat transport.

Time to show off my first project for someone :). A friend’s dog called Poppy has a condition called megaesophagus. In short—the muscles of the esophagus don’t work properly and can’t push what the dog eats down into the stomach. The food gets stuck in the esophagus, and in the best-case scenario, the dog regurgitates it after a while. In the worst case, the dog chokes.

The way to deal with this is to feed the dog in an upright position so that the food falls into the stomach by gravity. A piece of furniture called a Bailey chair is used for this purpose. Since it has to be sized to fit a specific dog, and the condition itself is (fortunately) rare—there are no ready-made versions on the market.

And that’s exactly the kind of chair I made: with adjustable door and tray heights, the ability to open and lock them in a 180-degree open position so they can serve as a water bowl in addition to feeding, and the ability to fold it down fairly easily for flat transport.