Is the freewheel hub meant for threaded, screw-on freewheels, or ones that "lock in"?
861952
The hub is threaded; you screw on the freewheel. While I am unfamiliar with what you call the "lock-in" type, I believe this is what the industry calls a "cassette." It is not compatible with a freewheel hub.
861953
yes it will accept screw on freewheels......My application was on a vintage 1991 Raleigh 26 " mountain bike i am restoring.
2086972
nope, just have them add locktite to the bolts going to the hub and you should be good to go.
1341034
A Freewheel/flywheel is not the same as a cassette and can not be interchanged different setup on the wheel hub
1287688
The difference between Italian and British threading on a Freewheel are insignificant. Though I assume that they are threaded for ISO threads which are also almost identical. The Freewheel I have on them presently is a Shimano which has ISO threads. I have been using these wheels on a general purpose bike for around town errands and the bike is a Schwinn Voyageur which is a heavy bike to begin with. Add to this that I have a handlebar basket and a heavy duty rear rack and saddlebags and have carried quite a bit of weight I am well pleased that these wheels are as straight and true as when I got them despite roads that are filled with potholes and cracks. The difference between Italian and British threading on a Freewheel are insignificant. Though I assume that they are threaded for ISO threads which are also almost identical. The Freewheel I have on them presently is a Shimano which has ISO threads. I have been using these wheels on a general purpose bike for around town errands and the bike is a Schwinn Voyageur which is a heavy bike to begin with. Add to this that I have a handlebar basket and a heavy duty rear rack and saddlebags and have carried quite a bit of weight I am well pleased that these wheels are as straight and... » Read More The difference between Italian and British threading on a Freewheel are insignificant. Though I assume that they are threaded for ISO threads which are also almost identical. The Freewheel I have on them presently is a Shimano which has ISO threads. I have been using these wheels on a general purpose bike for around town errands and the bike is a Schwinn Voyageur which is a heavy bike to begin with. Add to this that I have a handlebar basket and a heavy duty rear rack and saddlebags and have carried quite a bit of weight I am well pleased that these wheels are as straight and true as when I got them despite roads that are filled with potholes and cracks. « Show Less
95532
No. This product is made for cassette hubs only. That is, a hub with the freehub mechanism attached by spline, sold as one unit. The cassette slides onto this type of hub and connects with a lockring. What I believe you are looking for is a multispeed freewheel, which is an older style unit integrating cogs and freewheel ratcheting mechanism. This type of unit screws tightly onto the threads of the matching freewheel hub and stays put until it is pulled with a splined or toothed freewheel remover. The two systems are not interchangeable. Search instead for a "7 speed freewheel". Hope this helps.
2054780
It attaches to the bolt in the middle of the wheels hub and they are all the same size, so yes no problem,. This won't disappoint, great product for the price.
103024
It is my understanding that this kit is compatible with any modern, (1990 ish- present day) shimano freewheel hub. I have used this kit several times without issue. Thus far, the number of spacers provided have been enough, often with a spacer or two left over
1454095
These hubs are not auto locking. I had to return these and reorder the right ones through eBay and cheaper, from the same company!
1619875
Yes. By definition, freewheels contain the ratcheting mechanism that allows you to 'freewheel' or coast. The entire assembly threads onto the bare hub. The alternative is called a 'cassette'. A cassette slides onto a separate ratchet mechanism, interfacing with splines. I hope that helps.
1942556
It threads onto the freewheel as is, no bolts or anything else required. There are some special tools required to remove the old one so you may need a bike shop to do it properly.
1989028
no you dont use locking nut on wheels. If it is for off road use and you want to, you could use a little RTV silicon on each lug. after you take off make sure to take a wire brush and remove all old silicon before re install. Dana
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
94440
The arbor locking nut accommodates most types of wheels, whether it be the thin or think type, or the large metal wheels that are thick, and depressed. Just have to flip the arbor nut around.
1016590
You need to install a rear cog of your own. The threads are there for the freewheel to be spun on.
959212
You have to change the hub out to accept a cassette. Freewheels only thread on up to 7 speed. I'm pretty sure about that but your local bike shop will know for sure
1802553
you can mount a freewheel hub on there. it comes ready to do whatever you want. you would just have to buy a 30 dollar freewheel.
1016591
Mine did not come with a freewheel ("cog"), I bought it separately and installed myself. This freewheel Shimano Tourney 7Spd 14-28T Freewheel and this tool for installing Park Tool FR-1 Freewheel Remover for Shimano Freewheels are what I purchased.