special adapter for truing a "Lefty" wheel?

[blue_bicycle]

And no, I'm not talking about front wheels for left-handed bike riders. I've got a little side-to-side in the front wheel on my 'Dale Jekyll. It's got the Lefty fork. Spoke tensions are pretty even between all the spokes on each side.
Unfortunately :( I can't just pop the wheel off and put it on my trusty TS-2 due to the conical hub and lack of traditional skewer. I can use a skewer from another bike, but how do I mount it in the stand otherwise? Is there a special adapter that snaps into the larger i.d. side of the hub? Is there a shop trick for this?

Thanks ahead of time. happy riding.

[rockyrider]

How about attaching a zip tie to the Lefty fork leg and using the fork as a truing stand.

Still need a dish guage, but at least there's nothing to get in the way of checking dish on the exposed side.

[AZRider]

And no, I'm not talking about front wheels for left-handed bike riders. I've got a little side-to-side in the front wheel on my 'Dale Jekyll. It's got the Lefty fork. Spoke tensions are pretty even between all the spokes on each side.
Unfortunately :( I can't just pop the wheel off and put it on my trusty TS-2 due to the conical hub and lack of traditional skewer. I can use a skewer from another bike, but how do I mount it in the stand otherwise? Is there a special adapter that snaps into the larger i.d. side of the hub? Is there a shop trick for this?

Thanks ahead of time. happy riding.

It fits in the lefty hub, then you put a skewer through it, and put the wheel in your TS-2 in the usual manner

[blue_bicycle]

Thanks! I'll talk to my C'Dale dealer, unless you can recommend a vendor.

It's probably one of those $60 tools, huh :(

John

[tryandgetme]

or, a $2.56 walk around the hardware store to find pieces of plumbing that might work. I'm sure you can engineer something...

[blue_bicycle]

Heh. You know me too well - sit in my garage with PVC glue, sniffing the fumes, "engineering a tool". :D