When you say slipping, is the chain slipping but remaining in the same gear 
(i.e., is it "jumping" over teeth) or is it dropping into the next highest 
gear? If it's the former then the culprit is probably the cassette--even if 
it's less than a year old, depending on how much it was ridden it could be 
worn such that it wouldn't work with a new chain, since chains and 
cassettes tend to wear together.  If it's the latter, then something in the 
derailleur system is probably the culprit.

On Saturday, July 7, 2012 7:45:44 PM UTC-7, Zack wrote:
>
> I am currently trying to eliminate a truly annoying chain slip on my 
> new-to-me 62 Hunq, and it occurred to me that I am using a new-to-me 
> derailer, and that could be causing the problem.
>
> Should it cause me a problem?
>
> I have the sugino triple crank, and the standard riv 8 speed cassette 
> 11-32.
>
> The derailer is a Shimano 105.  I checked the range of the derailer when I 
> set it up, it flexes out to the biggest ring on the cassette and is lined 
> up to the smallest.  Derailer hanger is not bent, also checked.  Greased 
> underneath the bottom bracket where the cables go through the cable guide. 
>  Silver shifters are beeswaxed and tightened.  No apparent sticky link (i 
> checked by paying close attention to the chain running through the RD, 
> nothing was jumpy/weird).
>
> Slipping occurs under load, probably either in the middle or small 
> chainring, happens when I stand up and try and crank (i am about 230 lbs).  
>
> Help appreciated.
>

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