Hi All
We are trying to create some single sheet learning materials for our punters (Aussie slang for bettors, which we have repurposed for people who come to fix their bikes).
We often bemoan the lack of creative commons or public domain drawings / diagrams of various bicycle assemblies, for example, headset, wheel bearings, bottom bracket, brakes. Does anyone use such things, or know where to get them?
We reckon that such drawings, on laminated sheets hanging around the work area, would give the punters something to look at while they are waiting for the volunteer mechanics.
Thanks Dennis Wollersheim The bike shed, Melbourne Australia
Dear Dennis, I use ones that are part of the curriculum of the non-profit, Project Bike Tech, that I work for, but I also do freehand drawings of what you described (on a whiteboard or flip chart paper) when I am teaching. If you know how the parts work you can make your own exploded diagram (and having students also make their own) helps a lot. Also, I lived in the UK for a number of years and we called customers "punters" too. Glad to hear the slang. I'm sorry I can't share the ones from my organization (because it is used in schools that participate and pay for the whole package of Bicycle Technology 1). Also, I don't know the legalities, but if you have a copy of Barnetts Bicycle Manual (a printed copy) - the diagrams in it are very good too maybe photocopy some & enlarge them? Good luck, Therese Kilpatrick Bike Tech Aptos High School
On Sun, Nov 4, 2018 at 11:29 PM Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All
We are trying to create some single sheet learning materials for our punters (Aussie slang for bettors, which we have repurposed for people who come to fix their bikes).
We often bemoan the lack of creative commons or public domain drawings / diagrams of various bicycle assemblies, for example, headset, wheel bearings, bottom bracket, brakes. Does anyone use such things, or know where to get them?
We reckon that such drawings, on laminated sheets hanging around the work area, would give the punters something to look at while they are waiting for the volunteer mechanics.
Thanks Dennis Wollersheim The bike shed, Melbourne Australia
--
Dennis Wollersheim
The ThinkTank mailing List
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Hi, Did you check this one editable file, from a French cycle co-op?
It has all the components exploded, and new and old systems. They made it so you can fill it up in your own language. See here: http://www.monsieurpetit.com/bikeExplodedView/velo_vueEclatee.html
Rosa
*Cicloficina dos Anjos* Rua Dr. Almeida Amaral 15A, Lisboa anjos@cicloficina.pt anjos.cicloficina.pt fb.com/cicloficina.anjos http://facebook.com/cicloficina.anjos
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:36 PM Therese Kilpatrick < therese@projectbiketech.org> wrote:
Dear Dennis, I use ones that are part of the curriculum of the non-profit, Project Bike Tech, that I work for, but I also do freehand drawings of what you described (on a whiteboard or flip chart paper) when I am teaching. If you know how the parts work you can make your own exploded diagram (and having students also make their own) helps a lot. Also, I lived in the UK for a number of years and we called customers "punters" too. Glad to hear the slang. I'm sorry I can't share the ones from my organization (because it is used in schools that participate and pay for the whole package of Bicycle Technology 1). Also, I don't know the legalities, but if you have a copy of Barnetts Bicycle Manual (a printed copy) - the diagrams in it are very good too maybe photocopy some & enlarge them? Good luck, Therese Kilpatrick Bike Tech Aptos High School
On Sun, Nov 4, 2018 at 11:29 PM Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All
We are trying to create some single sheet learning materials for our punters (Aussie slang for bettors, which we have repurposed for people who come to fix their bikes).
We often bemoan the lack of creative commons or public domain drawings / diagrams of various bicycle assemblies, for example, headset, wheel bearings, bottom bracket, brakes. Does anyone use such things, or know where to get them?
We reckon that such drawings, on laminated sheets hanging around the work area, would give the punters something to look at while they are waiting for the volunteer mechanics.
Thanks Dennis Wollersheim The bike shed, Melbourne Australia
--
Dennis Wollersheim
The ThinkTank mailing List
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Oh Rosa, muchas gracias! Es exactamento que buscamos.
Dennis
On Tue, Nov 6, 2018, 3:51 AM Cicloficina dos Anjos <anjos@cicloficina.pt wrote:
Hi, Did you check this one editable file, from a French cycle co-op?
It has all the components exploded, and new and old systems. They made it so you can fill it up in your own language. See here: http://www.monsieurpetit.com/bikeExplodedView/velo_vueEclatee.html
Rosa
*Cicloficina dos Anjos* Rua Dr. Almeida Amaral 15A, Lisboa anjos@cicloficina.pt anjos.cicloficina.pt fb.com/cicloficina.anjos http://facebook.com/cicloficina.anjos
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:36 PM Therese Kilpatrick < therese@projectbiketech.org> wrote:
Dear Dennis, I use ones that are part of the curriculum of the non-profit, Project Bike Tech, that I work for, but I also do freehand drawings of what you described (on a whiteboard or flip chart paper) when I am teaching. If you know how the parts work you can make your own exploded diagram (and having students also make their own) helps a lot. Also, I lived in the UK for a number of years and we called customers "punters" too. Glad to hear the slang. I'm sorry I can't share the ones from my organization (because it is used in schools that participate and pay for the whole package of Bicycle Technology 1). Also, I don't know the legalities, but if you have a copy of Barnetts Bicycle Manual (a printed copy) - the diagrams in it are very good too maybe photocopy some & enlarge them? Good luck, Therese Kilpatrick Bike Tech Aptos High School
On Sun, Nov 4, 2018 at 11:29 PM Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All
We are trying to create some single sheet learning materials for our punters (Aussie slang for bettors, which we have repurposed for people who come to fix their bikes).
We often bemoan the lack of creative commons or public domain drawings / diagrams of various bicycle assemblies, for example, headset, wheel bearings, bottom bracket, brakes. Does anyone use such things, or know where to get them?
We reckon that such drawings, on laminated sheets hanging around the work area, would give the punters something to look at while they are waiting for the volunteer mechanics.
Thanks Dennis Wollersheim The bike shed, Melbourne Australia
--
Dennis Wollersheim
The ThinkTank mailing List
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Here are some class handouts and diagrams we use in our adult classes.
Jasmine Rose Community Engagement Coordinator Bike Works 206-695-2416 ext. 113 bikeworks.org
*Bike Works promotes the bicycle as a vehicle for change to empower youth and build resilient communities.*
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:17 PM Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Oh Rosa, muchas gracias! Es exactamento que buscamos.
Dennis
On Tue, Nov 6, 2018, 3:51 AM Cicloficina dos Anjos <anjos@cicloficina.pt wrote:
Hi, Did you check this one editable file, from a French cycle co-op?
It has all the components exploded, and new and old systems. They made it so you can fill it up in your own language. See here: http://www.monsieurpetit.com/bikeExplodedView/velo_vueEclatee.html
Rosa
*Cicloficina dos Anjos* Rua Dr. Almeida Amaral 15A, Lisboa anjos@cicloficina.pt anjos.cicloficina.pt fb.com/cicloficina.anjos http://facebook.com/cicloficina.anjos
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:36 PM Therese Kilpatrick < therese@projectbiketech.org> wrote:
Dear Dennis, I use ones that are part of the curriculum of the non-profit, Project Bike Tech, that I work for, but I also do freehand drawings of what you described (on a whiteboard or flip chart paper) when I am teaching. If you know how the parts work you can make your own exploded diagram (and having students also make their own) helps a lot. Also, I lived in the UK for a number of years and we called customers "punters" too. Glad to hear the slang. I'm sorry I can't share the ones from my organization (because it is used in schools that participate and pay for the whole package of Bicycle Technology 1). Also, I don't know the legalities, but if you have a copy of Barnetts Bicycle Manual (a printed copy) - the diagrams in it are very good too maybe photocopy some & enlarge them? Good luck, Therese Kilpatrick Bike Tech Aptos High School
On Sun, Nov 4, 2018 at 11:29 PM Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All
We are trying to create some single sheet learning materials for our punters (Aussie slang for bettors, which we have repurposed for people who come to fix their bikes).
We often bemoan the lack of creative commons or public domain drawings / diagrams of various bicycle assemblies, for example, headset, wheel bearings, bottom bracket, brakes. Does anyone use such things, or know where to get them?
We reckon that such drawings, on laminated sheets hanging around the work area, would give the punters something to look at while they are waiting for the volunteer mechanics.
Thanks Dennis Wollersheim The bike shed, Melbourne Australia
--
Dennis Wollersheim
The ThinkTank mailing List
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Jasmine, thank you so much! Greatly appreciated. That is really good, this could change the way we do things. I appreciate the professionalism and good thinking that went into the curriculum. You are very generous.
Cheers Dennis
On Wed, Nov 7, 2018 at 7:53 AM Jasmine Bechlem jasmine@bikeworks.org wrote:
Here are some class handouts and diagrams we use in our adult classes.
Jasmine Rose Community Engagement Coordinator Bike Works 206-695-2416 ext. 113 bikeworks.org
*Bike Works promotes the bicycle as a vehicle for change to empower youth and build resilient communities.*
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:17 PM Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Oh Rosa, muchas gracias! Es exactamento que buscamos.
Dennis
On Tue, Nov 6, 2018, 3:51 AM Cicloficina dos Anjos <anjos@cicloficina.pt wrote:
Hi, Did you check this one editable file, from a French cycle co-op?
It has all the components exploded, and new and old systems. They made it so you can fill it up in your own language. See here: http://www.monsieurpetit.com/bikeExplodedView/velo_vueEclatee.html
Rosa
*Cicloficina dos Anjos* Rua Dr. Almeida Amaral 15A, Lisboa anjos@cicloficina.pt anjos.cicloficina.pt fb.com/cicloficina.anjos http://facebook.com/cicloficina.anjos
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:36 PM Therese Kilpatrick < therese@projectbiketech.org> wrote:
Dear Dennis, I use ones that are part of the curriculum of the non-profit, Project Bike Tech, that I work for, but I also do freehand drawings of what you described (on a whiteboard or flip chart paper) when I am teaching. If you know how the parts work you can make your own exploded diagram (and having students also make their own) helps a lot. Also, I lived in the UK for a number of years and we called customers "punters" too. Glad to hear the slang. I'm sorry I can't share the ones from my organization (because it is used in schools that participate and pay for the whole package of Bicycle Technology 1). Also, I don't know the legalities, but if you have a copy of Barnetts Bicycle Manual (a printed copy) - the diagrams in it are very good too maybe photocopy some & enlarge them? Good luck, Therese Kilpatrick Bike Tech Aptos High School
On Sun, Nov 4, 2018 at 11:29 PM Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All
We are trying to create some single sheet learning materials for our punters (Aussie slang for bettors, which we have repurposed for people who come to fix their bikes).
We often bemoan the lack of creative commons or public domain drawings / diagrams of various bicycle assemblies, for example, headset, wheel bearings, bottom bracket, brakes. Does anyone use such things, or know where to get them?
We reckon that such drawings, on laminated sheets hanging around the work area, would give the punters something to look at while they are waiting for the volunteer mechanics.
Thanks Dennis Wollersheim The bike shed, Melbourne Australia
--
Dennis Wollersheim
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Thank you so much Jasmine. They're really good resources. Reading those documents really makes me think about my own curriculum and presentation.
The Clonakilty Bicycle Circus now has a premises. Watch this space
Ulick
On Tue, 6 Nov 2018 at 21:43, Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Jasmine, thank you so much! Greatly appreciated. That is really good, this could change the way we do things. I appreciate the professionalism and good thinking that went into the curriculum. You are very generous.
Cheers Dennis
On Wed, Nov 7, 2018 at 7:53 AM Jasmine Bechlem jasmine@bikeworks.org wrote:
Here are some class handouts and diagrams we use in our adult classes.
Jasmine Rose Community Engagement Coordinator Bike Works 206-695-2416 ext. 113 bikeworks.org
*Bike Works promotes the bicycle as a vehicle for change to empower youth and build resilient communities.*
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:17 PM Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Oh Rosa, muchas gracias! Es exactamento que buscamos.
Dennis
On Tue, Nov 6, 2018, 3:51 AM Cicloficina dos Anjos <anjos@cicloficina.pt wrote:
Hi, Did you check this one editable file, from a French cycle co-op?
It has all the components exploded, and new and old systems. They made it so you can fill it up in your own language. See here: http://www.monsieurpetit.com/bikeExplodedView/velo_vueEclatee.html
Rosa
*Cicloficina dos Anjos* Rua Dr. Almeida Amaral 15A, Lisboa anjos@cicloficina.pt anjos.cicloficina.pt fb.com/cicloficina.anjos http://facebook.com/cicloficina.anjos
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:36 PM Therese Kilpatrick < therese@projectbiketech.org> wrote:
Dear Dennis, I use ones that are part of the curriculum of the non-profit, Project Bike Tech, that I work for, but I also do freehand drawings of what you described (on a whiteboard or flip chart paper) when I am teaching. If you know how the parts work you can make your own exploded diagram (and having students also make their own) helps a lot. Also, I lived in the UK for a number of years and we called customers "punters" too. Glad to hear the slang. I'm sorry I can't share the ones from my organization (because it is used in schools that participate and pay for the whole package of Bicycle Technology 1). Also, I don't know the legalities, but if you have a copy of Barnetts Bicycle Manual (a printed copy) - the diagrams in it are very good too maybe photocopy some & enlarge them? Good luck, Therese Kilpatrick Bike Tech Aptos High School
On Sun, Nov 4, 2018 at 11:29 PM Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All
We are trying to create some single sheet learning materials for our punters (Aussie slang for bettors, which we have repurposed for people who come to fix their bikes).
We often bemoan the lack of creative commons or public domain drawings / diagrams of various bicycle assemblies, for example, headset, wheel bearings, bottom bracket, brakes. Does anyone use such things, or know where to get them?
We reckon that such drawings, on laminated sheets hanging around the work area, would give the punters something to look at while they are waiting for the volunteer mechanics.
Thanks Dennis Wollersheim The bike shed, Melbourne Australia
--
Dennis Wollersheim
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I use Aaron’s font bicycle 🚲 with the kids group we have, works great good to see other resources. Dan @ Bicilibre
Get Outlook for iOShttps://aka.ms/o0ukef
From: Thethinktank thethinktank-bounces@lists.bikecollectives.org on behalf of Ulick O'Beirne ulickobeirne@gmail.com Sent: Wednesday, November 7, 2018 3:59 PM To: The Think Tank Subject: Re: [TheThinkTank] Drawings / diagrams of bike assemblies
Thank you so much Jasmine. They're really good resources. Reading those documents really makes me think about my own curriculum and presentation.
The Clonakilty Bicycle Circus now has a premises. Watch this space
Ulick
On Tue, 6 Nov 2018 at 21:43, Dennis Wollersheim <dewoller@gmail.commailto:dewoller@gmail.com> wrote: Jasmine, thank you so much! Greatly appreciated. That is really good, this could change the way we do things. I appreciate the professionalism and good thinking that went into the curriculum. You are very generous.
Cheers Dennis
On Wed, Nov 7, 2018 at 7:53 AM Jasmine Bechlem <jasmine@bikeworks.orgmailto:jasmine@bikeworks.org> wrote: Here are some class handouts and diagrams we use in our adult classes.
Jasmine Rose Community Engagement Coordinator Bike Works 206-695-2416 ext. 113 bikeworks.orghttp://bikeworks.org/
Bike Works promotes the bicycle as a vehicle for change to empower youth and build resilient communities.
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:17 PM Dennis Wollersheim <dewoller@gmail.commailto:dewoller@gmail.com> wrote: Oh Rosa, muchas gracias! Es exactamento que buscamos.
Dennis
On Tue, Nov 6, 2018, 3:51 AM Cicloficina dos Anjos <anjos@cicloficina.ptmailto:anjos@cicloficina.pt wrote: Hi, Did you check this one editable file, from a French cycle co-op?
It has all the components exploded, and new and old systems. They made it so you can fill it up in your own language. See here: http://www.monsieurpetit.com/bikeExplodedView/velo_vueEclatee.html
Rosa
Cicloficina dos Anjos Rua Dr. Almeida Amaral 15A, Lisboa anjos@cicloficina.ptmailto:anjos@cicloficina.pt anjos.cicloficina.pthttp://anjos.cicloficina.pt/ fb.com/cicloficina.anjoshttp://facebook.com/cicloficina.anjos
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:36 PM Therese Kilpatrick <therese@projectbiketech.orgmailto:therese@projectbiketech.org> wrote: Dear Dennis, I use ones that are part of the curriculum of the non-profit, Project Bike Tech, that I work for, but I also do freehand drawings of what you described (on a whiteboard or flip chart paper) when I am teaching. If you know how the parts work you can make your own exploded diagram (and having students also make their own) helps a lot. Also, I lived in the UK for a number of years and we called customers "punters" too. Glad to hear the slang. I'm sorry I can't share the ones from my organization (because it is used in schools that participate and pay for the whole package of Bicycle Technology 1). Also, I don't know the legalities, but if you have a copy of Barnetts Bicycle Manual (a printed copy) - the diagrams in it are very good too maybe photocopy some & enlarge them? Good luck, Therese Kilpatrick Bike Tech Aptos High School
On Sun, Nov 4, 2018 at 11:29 PM Dennis Wollersheim <dewoller@gmail.commailto:dewoller@gmail.com> wrote: Hi All
We are trying to create some single sheet learning materials for our punters (Aussie slang for bettors, which we have repurposed for people who come to fix their bikes).
We often bemoan the lack of creative commons or public domain drawings / diagrams of various bicycle assemblies, for example, headset, wheel bearings, bottom bracket, brakes. Does anyone use such things, or know where to get them?
We reckon that such drawings, on laminated sheets hanging around the work area, would give the punters something to look at while they are waiting for the volunteer mechanics.
Thanks Dennis Wollersheim The bike shed, Melbourne Australia
--
Dennis Wollersheim
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Late to the party, but here are some open source drawings: http://www.bikecollectives.org/wiki/index.php?title=Maintenance_Class_Handou...
I use these in my basic maintenance class A - No air, can't ride B - If you are moving, you better be able to brake. C- Chain gets you beyond a scooter, also crank arms/pedals and cables. D - Derailleurs make life a little easier.
Ron
Ron
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:29 AM Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All
We are trying to create some single sheet learning materials for our punters (Aussie slang for bettors, which we have repurposed for people who come to fix their bikes).
We often bemoan the lack of creative commons or public domain drawings / diagrams of various bicycle assemblies, for example, headset, wheel bearings, bottom bracket, brakes. Does anyone use such things, or know where to get them?
We reckon that such drawings, on laminated sheets hanging around the work area, would give the punters something to look at while they are waiting for the volunteer mechanics.
Thanks Dennis Wollersheim The bike shed, Melbourne Australia
--
Dennis Wollersheim
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Hi Ron,
Those are great, thanks for sharing!
Luis
On Wed, Nov 28, 2018 at 8:14 PM Ron Kellis ron.kellis@velocitycoop.org wrote:
Late to the party, but here are some open source drawings:
http://www.bikecollectives.org/wiki/index.php?title=Maintenance_Class_Handou...
I use these in my basic maintenance class A - No air, can't ride B - If you are moving, you better be able to brake. C- Chain gets you beyond a scooter, also crank arms/pedals and cables. D - Derailleurs make life a little easier.
Ron
Ron
On Mon, Nov 5, 2018 at 2:29 AM Dennis Wollersheim dewoller@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All
We are trying to create some single sheet learning materials for our punters (Aussie slang for bettors, which we have repurposed for people who come to fix their bikes).
We often bemoan the lack of creative commons or public domain drawings / diagrams of various bicycle assemblies, for example, headset, wheel bearings, bottom bracket, brakes. Does anyone use such things, or know where to get them?
We reckon that such drawings, on laminated sheets hanging around the work area, would give the punters something to look at while they are waiting for the volunteer mechanics.
Thanks Dennis Wollersheim The bike shed, Melbourne Australia
--
Dennis Wollersheim
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-- Ron Kellis | Véloteer & Basic Maintenance Instructor | VéloCity Bicycle Co-op | 2111 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandria, VA 22301 | velocitycoop.org | +1 (703) 549-1108 ____________________________________
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Cicloficina dos Anjos -
Dennis Wollersheim -
francisco diamond -
Jasmine Bechlem -
Luis Fernandez -
Ron Kellis -
Therese Kilpatrick -
Ulick O'Beirne