I have a 9 speed, is the m786 for a 9 speed?
1166413
Hi , this model is designed for 10 speed but somebody told me that could work on a 9 speed , you should better ask your mechanic.
897802
This will not work with 7 speed. It's got narrower teeth, matching a 9-speed chain. Will not shift properly.
2268642
You can use if for 8 to 10-speed cassette. sure you can use for 9-speed too. bob
1658880
Yes. A 7-speed & 8-speed have the exact same amount of spacing between sprockets. The only thing is that one of the gears on your shifter won't be used for anything. If it were the other way around, then you would not be able to shift to one of your eight gears with a 7 speed shifter.
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.
1501938
I'm not sure as I'm not familier with the Z82 chain. I use a Z72 chain (7-8 speed) and this link is too wide for that chain. Not familier with the part numbers but the Z72 chain requires a 7.1 MM link. The one showing, if you click on it, is a 7.3 MM link. A couple of years back I bought a card of the link showing (7.3 MM) for a stash of vintage six speed Sedisport chains I have. The 7.3 MM works great for them. The 7.3 designation is for the outside diamiter (end to end) of the 6 speed chain pins. Hope this helps, good luck.
1593868
Yes but, its better if you bought the 1600 mhz version to balance the speed, since your system already uses 1600, and this module only runs at 1333. Sometimes systems become unstable with modules running at two different speeds.
1398383
Yes if a standard SRAM X7 long cage did the job then an X9 will do the same.
1360381
What you have to understand is that the smaller the blade the faster the RPM's are. Look at the specs for your machine and follow what is recommended. If you don't have the manual for the machine I would go in the middle with the 9". Other thing is the thickness you can cut. Larger blade will cut a thicker tree or brush.
1658879
I would think this should work on 7-speed. You just don't trigger it to the 8th gear.
1597146
I have read that Milton M is interchangeable with standard connectors. No personal experience.
1312220
Either is fine, 1.8 will be faster. Should be finished in just over an hour. The .9 means 900 MAH output, the 1.8 means 1800.
1255796
Not sure it was for my dad he used a 21 speed for it but i dont think it would matter to much which speed it is.
2258331
Usually cassette sizes 7,8 & 9 are compatible. It's a newer bike so I think you should be fine. Remember if you decide to switch the speeds on the bike you're also going to have to switch the shifters if they are not compatible to the speed...
1084624
No. There are two different versions of the BB7; one for road and one for MTB. The brake caliper needs to be matched up with the brake lever (MTB=long pull and ROAD=short pull). You can't mix and match without an adapter such as what is sold by ProblemSolvers, called a "Travel Agent."
61266
Yes, with a little work..... The 8/9/10 cassette is 4.5mm wider then the 7speed, so the 7speed will be too short (this wheel has a freewheel designed for the 8/9/10 cassette. Luckily there are spacers available for a couple of bucks...Search for 7 speed spacer and you should find one easily. The only caveat I will warn about is that if your cassette is not Shimano/SRAM then you may run into issues there too. But then a 7 speed cassette is easily found for $15-20 and do not forget that you will need appropriate tools for the switch (or go to your local Bike Shop). Yes, with a little work..... The 8/9/10 cassette is 4.5mm wider then the 7speed, so the 7speed will be too short (this wheel has a freewheel designed for the 8/9/10 cassette. Luckily there are spacers available for a couple of bucks...Search for 7 speed spacer and you should find one easily. The only caveat I will warn about is that if your cassette is not Shimano/SRAM then you may run into issues there too. But then a 7 speed cassette is easily found for $15-20 and do not forget that you will need appropriate tools for the switch (or go to your local... » Read More Yes, with a little work..... The 8/9/10 cassette is 4.5mm wider then the 7speed, so the 7speed will be too short (this wheel has a freewheel designed for the 8/9/10 cassette. Luckily there are spacers available for a couple of bucks...Search for 7 speed spacer and you should find one easily. The only caveat I will warn about is that if your cassette is not Shimano/SRAM then you may run into issues there too. But then a 7 speed cassette is easily found for $15-20 and do not forget that you will need appropriate tools for the switch (or go to your local Bike Shop). « Show Less
424721
Can't answer from experience but doubt it since 9 and 10 speed chains are different.