CosmosMpower
Hall of Fame
I've noticed that the Wilson provided instructions usually result in lots of messy string jobs with double blocked holes etc. For example for the Clash 100 they say to tie off mains at 6 throat and crosses at 5 head and 8 throat. Klippermate says to tie off mains at 8 throat and crosses at 8 head and 6 throat. The Klippermate instructions result in a much cleaner string job without any blocked holes or string bundled on top of each other.
I've found the same thing with the Pro Staff 97, the Wilson instructions result in pretty messy/complicated string jobs and the klippermate instructions resulting in much cleaner results. My question is, how does one figure out how what alternate tie offs would result in the best results with no damage to the frame if it's not listed in the klippermate or alternate instructions?
I just did a Clash 108 and following Wilson's instructions, the string for the cross tie off at the throat had to go through a double blocked hole and I was using Weiscannon Ultra Cable and Rock n Blue hybrid which is quite thick. I was able to get the string through but it was not easy. Klippermate did not list instructions for the Clash 108 so would like to know how I can figure out a better way in the future.
I've found the same thing with the Pro Staff 97, the Wilson instructions result in pretty messy/complicated string jobs and the klippermate instructions resulting in much cleaner results. My question is, how does one figure out how what alternate tie offs would result in the best results with no damage to the frame if it's not listed in the klippermate or alternate instructions?
I just did a Clash 108 and following Wilson's instructions, the string for the cross tie off at the throat had to go through a double blocked hole and I was using Weiscannon Ultra Cable and Rock n Blue hybrid which is quite thick. I was able to get the string through but it was not easy. Klippermate did not list instructions for the Clash 108 so would like to know how I can figure out a better way in the future.