Will this work with an atlus derailler
848047
It is made to work on all 7 speed deraillers, and the front on is made to work on all 3 speed deralliers. It works because the space that the derallier needs to move is the same.
1336077
Dave, I'm not absolutely sure, but since the amount of movement is determined by the drum size of the shifters AND the pull ratio of the M592 is 1-to-1, it most likely will. At the (relatively) low cost of the M592, I'd give it a try. Just so you know, the M592 is the "Shadow" design which means that the cable comes in a bit from the outside and there is no cable adjuster on the derailleur itself. If you want a conventional rear entry with an adjuster built in, you want an RD-M591.
1755363
Yes , but you might have to change your whole drive train. I had to replace freewheel , chain and rear derailer to a deore. The crank arm is longer , I've heard peole complane about it . But I love the whole set .
792960
Sure they will! Just make sure that your derailleur stops are set correctly. Actually, with a little messing around one can fine tune the shifter to give a low-low, and low-setting that will eliminate chain rub. How about that?
506472
Yes. As long as the front derailleur limit screw is set correctly you should be good.
1336075
Yes it will. The pull ratio is not 1:1-- this has the same ratio as all older Shimano ders. The only problem you might have is if you run a slightly wider chain through it. I don't think it will jam up or anything crazy like that, but you might get a little rubbing on the cage as the chain deflection increases (i.e. while you're cross chained). Just run a 9-speed chain and you'll be completely okay. Again, not that the 8-speed chain is going to lead to a catastrophe. Shimano did change their pull ratio when they moved their mountain drive trains to 10-speed. This is a little annoying, but at least there are more modern 9-speed options available (10-speed road ders will still work on lower-speed mountain drivetrains, though. I'm running a 10-speed 105 der on a 7 speed drive train with an indexed shifter :) ).
433716
Yes, it will work. The stops on the drailleur will prevent the last gear from being used.
1342415
Not sure what you mean. This is a rear deraileur, but yes it will work great on a cross country bike provided it is used with Dyna-sys shifters.
2062767
These shifters will only work with the corresponding SRAM Rear Derailleur. This is because the shifters are "Indexed" which basically means the shift ratios or the distance the shifters move the rear derailleur are fixed to match the ratio that matches the specific SRAM rear derailleur.
474493
If your documentation says to use Shimano tool TL-LR15, this should work fine. Note that there's some indication on the forums of quality issues some time ago (3 years I think) where the tolerances weren't very good. No guarantee that there isn't bad stock floating out there -- don't be shy about returning it if you get a bad one.
22634
probably, but look at the derailleur cage-it will have the company name on it there. Also be sure you buy the correct tool for the gear hub there are 2 for shimano that I know of. a micrometer will measure it for you. some have larger lugs than others.
1259599
I recomend to buy Shimano derailleur pulley. Sram is similar and may be they work but is not for sure.
1982638
I think it should work, the derailleur will need to be adjusted for the extra travel. The biggest challenge is probably getting the 40 year old freewheel off the hub
586168
Yes it will. I use it with mine. It works great so I bought another one for my husband's bike.
2125722
As long as they are both 8 speed. So if you have a 8 speed cassette and and 8 speed derailuer than a sram 8 speed shifter will work.
18037
you can probably use the same derailer and just adjust it for the different size, as far as the chain sizes and stuff, I know almost enough to be dangerous when it comes to bike building and repairing, The way I figure it though, your current chain should be right about the correct size for the changes you are looking at making. As the other person responded make sure this will work for your hub, if you have a freehub this will work (you also need the tool to take the keeper off of the hub) if you do not, you would need a freewheel cassette. The difference is the free hub has the ratcheting mechanism in the hub and the freewheel has it in the casssette and the cassette is removed from the hub. I didn't realize there was a difference before I bought this and ended up getting a new rear wheel to go with my brand new cassette.
597941
Yes, you can use!! No problem !!!! There is two rolles near the Rear Derailleur (one role leftside and one role right side), you will fix it there!!!!