Is this really 130mm spacing? 5-speed freewheels would be 120mm, 6 and 7-speed 126mm. Which is it?
2075696
I did not measure the spacing, but I am using it on an 1972 Raliegh 10- speed, with a 5-speed freewheel. It fit and works perfectly on the bike.
2075697
Sorry, mine was bent so I sent it back, it looked like it would fit any modern 5-7 speed freewheel(like a shimano) though, just threads on.
2075698
I put a five speed freewheel on mine...but I put a spacer on first. No problems. Not sure how thick the spacer is though.
1793704
Cassettes and freewheels have the same spacing, you can even use other freewheel brands. I think there's a small difference between As long as you derailer is Shimano compatible, Suntour derailers don't move the same width for each "click" cable pull.
705060
indeed it is a 7 speed as the nomenclature says .the pic must have been a boo-boo from shimano.
1232122
The shifter I purchased was model TX30-7R for 7-disk free wheels (see photo to left). My shifter has 7 "gears". I imagine Shimano sells a 6 position shifter, too. Was that the model you saw? Mike
89202
If there is a spacer on your cassette, meaning it takes up the room that an additional gear would take, then simply take that off and you can fit 8 speeds, if not, you'd be better off buying a new wheel. do bear in mind that the more you spend on a wheel, the less your going to need to true/maintain it!
1441272
Changing from a 5 speed freewheel to a 6 speed freewheel will work if your rear derailleur is designed to work with a 28 tooth gear. The web site www.disraelligears.co.uk may give you this info.
1247842
This is a rear wheel with a threaded hub. There is no 5-speed freewheel (a freewheel has threads that screw on to the hub, which is different from a cassette that has splines, which generally go on more modern road bikes), so that is a bicycle component that has to be purchased separately. Personally, I bought this one- which has served me very, very wellSunrace 5-Speed Freewheel 14-28T, Silver/Black
1016982
Not sure what you mean by the 120mm, but I am installing this on my single speed beach style bike. I would look a the specs on the hub it self to see if it will fit your bike.
1508656
The Tourney freewheel has a nominal 34mm threaded female connection to screw onto the hub of your back wheel. Its measurements from gear 1 to gear 7 top dead center is a nominal 32 mm. You should compare this to the freewheel that you are replacing. Whether you can get to the super low will very much depend on your rear derailleur.
255561
What you probably mean is that you have a 120 mm frame/fork spacing on an older 10 speed bike. I bought this to upgrade a 1980's Schwinn 10 speed (which had 120 mm frame spacing) to a 12 speed. The original wheel was worn out so I bought a new alloy rear wheel and this freewheel fit perfectly. I'm not sure this would have worked on the original bike wheel due to spacing /size of the washers, lock nuts etc. This unit is a thread-on freewheel which includes the gears.
520414
No spacer needed for 8 or 9 speed. A spacer is needed to run a 7speed cassette.
225155
Hi,It is 6mm. Hope this helps. In general, I am disappointed be the lack of a dimensional description for these little motors. They should give shaft diameter, length, flange mounting screw thread, and bolt circle, body length and diameter. All this information would help.Jim
1704741
hello..I am sure that this will work for a 6 speed... the width is sufficient. By the way, you do not need any special tool to put your freewheel onto this hub ... (but you do need a "freewheel remover" if you are taking a freewheel off your current hub). good luck - I hope all goes well for you!
1172600
It's 100mm front and 120mm rear ! It says it on the feature section! And depending on your bike if it old or vintige you probably need different axles but if it's a bike that uses 700c rims then you should be fine
1605534
Freewheel/Sprocket assemblies are generally "mated" to derailleurs and shifters; hence a 7 sprocket freewheel will generally waste two sprockets mated with derailleur/gearing that was designed for 5 sprockets. It will probably still be operable; however, in addition to the wasted sprockets the change in alignment due to different sprocket spacing will mean awkward shifting (at least for indexed shifters) and probably noisier operation.
583941
yes .you can even use index shifting if you like ----shimano spacing is the same for 6/7/8gears drives cassette or frewheel....... happy rides.
178085
if your bike is 7 vel. you're not going to have any kind of problem. just mount your freewheel, and ready to run. if maybe a little adjustment with small screws having the deraileur you can fix is needed. I hope you solve Manny