Redish rear wheel?

[Tricky1]

Just changed the free hub body from a Campy 11 speed to a Shimano 10 speed cassette. I have since put the wheel on a TT bike that is new to me. I noticed the wheel is closer to the NDS slightly, and I believe it needs redishing? (The hub is a White Ind. T11 on a Zipp 404 FC rim.) Can this conversion cause this issue? Thanks.

[jekyll man]

My hope pro 3 does the same; its probably only 1mm or so. if you have tight tyre clearance, it might be a problem, but if not i wouldnt worry too much.

if its a shed load, get it redished.

[bikerjulio]

Just changing the freehub body can have no impact on dish whatsoever.

If it's off after a freehub change then it was off before.

[bm0p700f]

some hubs like novtaec will put the wheel out of dish by 1mm going fom 10 to 11 speed bodies othe hubs like Miche don't give this problem. 1mm is not enough to worry about though.

[Tricky1]

I assume the dish was off before then as it's probably a couple mm off. Tried a wheel from a friends bike for reference, and it appears off to the NDS as well? Bringing it by the shop, thanks for the help.

[bikerjulio]

This seems to be a subject for endless confusion and myth.

I stick by what I said earlier.

The freehub body alone can have no impact on dish.

If the DS end is required to be changed as well, then the OLD will go from 130 to 131mm, and the centreline of the wheel will move to the left by 0.5mm which would be hardly visible. If you don't believe me, get a metric rule, and contemplate what 1/2 a mm looks like.

If a wheel is visibly off centre, then it was always off.

[Tricky1]

I wasn't arguing with you. I took your advice and am getting it fixed.

[bikerjulio]

Wasn't having a go at OP. It's a peeve of mine to be reading threads where people think going from 10 to 11 automatically requires redishing. Started with a Lennard Zinn article a year or so ago. Good idea to get it fixed if it's noticeably off. Peace.