what are the cassette gear sizes for the CS-HG50 7-speed 13-34T? (http://www.amazon.com/Shimano-CS-HG50-Hyperglide-Cassette-13-34T/dp/B001GSSBIS/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=FO5JA7XE740R&coliid=I28ZMN0AN4H8NU) what are the cassette gear sizes for the CS-HG50 7-speed 13-34T? (http://www.amazon.com/Shimano-CS-HG50-Hyperglide-Cassette-13-34T/dp/B001GSSBIS/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=FO5JA7XE74... » Read More what are the cassette gear sizes for the CS-HG50 7-speed 13-34T? (http://www.amazon.com/Shimano-CS-HG50-Hyperglide-Cassette-13-34T/dp/B001GSSBIS/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=FO5JA7XE740R&coliid=I28ZMN0AN4H8NU) « Show Less
332598
My chain rings are 22,32,42 and I find I can go anywhere I want with my 8-speed 32-12, which is no longer made. You may find it on eBay. By the way, if you have a rear wheel with an 8-speed cassette, you can use a 7-speed cassette with a spacer to replace the spot where first gear usually is. Sometimes the 7-speed cassette will have rivets that stick out but they can be ground flat and work fine. All my bikes have 8-speed hubs, so I can use either 8-speed or 7-speed with the spacer. I don't like 9-speed and up because of the narrower chain.
185979
13 - 15 - 17 - 20 - 24 - 29 - 34 Teeth. Personally, I think this is too wide a range and went with 14 - 32T which has 14 - 16 - 18 - 21 - 24 - 28 - 32 and does not have quite as big a jump between the gears.
332599
Hi there, it has 13-15-17-20-24-29-34. It is pretty wide but it help me maintain high cadence on the large ring plus gives me the low gear for the steep climbs. I hope this helps.
2211678
Matt, the pitch (length from pin to pin) of all derailleur chains is the same. You want to be sure the width is correct. This KMC chain is specified for 7 and 8 speed clusters and will work with the 8-speed cluster on your Trek.
571233
I have a Jamis with an 11-32 cassette and this chain was original equipment. I am now using it as a replacement chain. SRAM derailleur and cassette, but I don't think that matters.
384585
You need two pieces of information to determine whether this Shimano gear cluster will work on your bike. First question: is the rear gear cluster on your bike a freewheel or a cassette? Look here (http://www.sheldonbrown.com/free-k7.html) to help you determine. I've looked at the Huffy mtn bike owners manual (http://www.huffybikes.com/pdf/ownersmanuals/7f448214-b108-4c48-93eb-972b6c9e4a17.pdf) and page 36 would suggest your bike has a freewheel. The Shimano you are asking about is a freewheel type gear cluster, so if you answer yes to the first question, then on to the second question. Second question: will the Shimano gear cluster fit on your bike? I am talking about the width of the gear cluster; measured from smallest gear to largest if you are looking at it from edge on. According to Amazon's listing, the Shimano is 1.7". Measure your existing cluster and then decide. Look at this (http://sheldonbrown.com/harris/freewheels.html#6) information to help you. Finally, if you decide to go for it, you will probably want to purchase a freewheel tool to help remove the old and install the new. You may also need to know how to readjust your rear derailleur (described in the owner's manual) if the gear clusters are somewhat different in spacing and width. Good luck
373351
You need to find out the treading type for your bottom bracket for your 2005 XCL access frame, threading type and length of the original Bottom bracket.Research the original spechs from the manufacturer, owners manuals and repair manuals are good sources and then come back with a specific question.The Shimano UN55 comes in different lengths but I think they are all 48mm English thread but I could be wrong on that too, do your homework !
139039
I think it depends on your cassette. It's meant for 9-speed cassettes. On Shimano's website, it's listed under the mountain bike parts. The Shimano road bike derailleurs are the Dura-Ace, Ultegra, 105, Tiagra, Sora, 2300 and 2200 series.
89200
My understanding is you can convert down but not up. Here's what I mean, 10 speed cassette can be converted down to 9 or 8 possibly 7 and all you would need is a space for the freehub. Explanation:The freehub gets shorter in lenth to allow for bigger gears. So to put a 8 speed on your bike you would need to change your freehub. Are you converting bike to 8 speed? Or are you just keeping seven speed shifter and deraillier. If so just buy 7 speed cassette geared for the way you ride, it would keep things simple.
388672
Go to this Shimano link: http://www.shimano-lifestylegear.com/us/fw/products/road/015sh_rt82.php?pSccontentsPro Then click on Adaptive Size Spec.
1991710
The german website www.maedler.de (google it) has it all: gears, clutches, bearings, belts (even US-standard) .. an awfull amount whatever you need for transmissions . All with pictures description and dimensions, any size. Including hints and calculaters for dimensions. All high precision & quality. They accept PayPal. As far as I remember you can switch to english. Very fast delivery. (I don't know, why the website is not comming up just now)
9441
Yes. Any Shimano or SRAM 10"speed cassette will fit. If you go beyond 28 teeth you probably should get a longer chain. 11-27 or 12-27 cassettes are pretty easy to find though.
466463
You would need a 10 sped chain (thinner than 9 sped to fit the 10 speed cogs) Also you may need a different front derailleur if going from a double to a triple Shimano has a Web site technical documents specifications or call Shimano technical departmeant
983855
The cassette should work on any Shimano or SRAM hub. As far as I know, all Shimano hubs, mountain or road, use the same 'mounting pattern' for cassettes.
2244766
The chain comes with a master link already, but if you wanted to buy extras, the chain is 7.1mm wide. So get the 7.1mm Missing Link II for 7-8 speed.
369432
A few questions. Does your bike have a freewheel hub or a cassette hub? On a freewheel hub, you should see a ring of internal splines on the inside of the bearing ring. What brand is your shifter and derailleur? If the shifter is Shimano, this should have the correct gear spacing. This is very critical if you have indexed shifting. How many teeth on the big gear on your present freewheel? If 28, good, otherwise, you may need to lengthen or shorten the chain. Note that when changing the freewheel, it is a good time to replace the chain. Do you have and know how to use a freewheel removal tool? It usually takes a fair amount of force to remove the old freewheel and you must use the correct freewheel tool. A mounted bench vise, or a long box end wrench is also required. From the answers to the questions above, you should be able to determine if this will work for your bike.
49429
I used 8 speed cassette, I did not install 7 speed cassette, I know it will fit, sorry I do not know too much about cassette, I am familiar with cluster for over 40 years.
2043695
First, it's a 12-30 not 11-30 and I have used this cassette with both a 105, RD 5700 short cage and an Ultegra RD 6700 short cage derailleur. That said, it is not compatible according to Shimano. I have read a great deal about longer B tension screws, frame geometry and hanger length but have done nothing beyond fitting the cassette and cranking the B tension to get about 1/4" (6mm) clearance between the jockey roller and cogs. If you're switching from an 11-28 the chain will probably be long enough but if you current biggest cog is 25 or smaller you will probably need a new chain. Personally, I have had trouble installing the Shimano connecting pins but have had no problem using the KMC quick links with Shimano chains.
2153532
You can use a Dura Ace chain without issue. A KMC X10Sl chain is another less expensive option / upgrade. It just needs to be a 10 speed chain. You don't need to buy another 12-30 cassette if you want to get something else. For example, an 11-25 would work just fine but you may need to shorten the chain. Park has a chain length calculator here http://www.parktool.com/blog/repair-help/chain-length-sizing that works really well and takes the guess work out of the determination. As far as adjusting the derailleur is concerned, most likely nothing more than a slight barrel adjustment is all that will be needed. Have fun.