I have a 7 speed cassette will this work for my bike?
225725
The number of speeds of your cassette does not matter. What matters is the bottom bracket spacing which I don't see here.
46037
I believe the photo is errant. What I received was a 7 speed. You definitely don't want to substitute an 8 speed on a 7 speed application. You'd have too much slack in the shifter cable (in position 8 on shifter) even if you adjusted the deraileur stops to avoid the chain falling off, and an annoying dead spot gathering up that slack when shifting back into the lower gears.
1246608
Yes, this worked just fine for me with an 11-36 cassette on a road bike. However, the 592 has the cable entry more from the side (Shadow configuration). You might find the M771 XT more to your liking as it has a conventional rear entry cable. In both cases you will need an in-line cable adjuster because neither has one on the derailleur.
1955799
This is a Freewheel. It mounts onto a rear hub with threads. I am not familiar with cassettes but I don't think this will work. I don't have the bike with me at home to measure but I believe it is wider than a 5 speed. The bike I used it on is a Vitus with 126mm rear spacing that I upgraded from a 6 speed to a 7 speed with 7 speed index shifters and the frame with luck had enough clearence. I hope some information will be helpful with your upgrade. Good luck!
1753345
well, I think so man, it fits a 11-34 T cassette, in my case my bike brang a shimano one, check your cassette before, but it should be right.......
2246001
7-8 speed refers to the rear gears on the cassette. That's what really matters here. If the back has 7 or 8 gears, it will work. They come up with 18/21/24 by multiplying the number of front gears (usually 3) by the number of back gears. 3 x 7 = 21 or 3 x 8 = 24. Frankly, I don't know how they come up with 18, because that would be a 6 speed rear.
271949
Yes. I am currently using a 7 speed cassette on this hub. However you will need a spacer as the width of the 7 speed cassette is not the same as the 8 speed cassette.
61265
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).
239965
Yes, no problem to use your 8 speed cassette. it will fit right on. thanks, ben
798770
No this is designed for shimano or sram cassettes only. This will work with 8 through 10 speed cassettes I think a 7 speed will work but needs a spacer.
983856
I believe it will. All Shimano (and Sram) hubs and cassettes use the same groove pattern.
1706955
yes it will work. Adjusting for perfect shifting was a little challenging. It is best to use Sram rear derailer and cassette with Sram shifters and vs.
2211676
The box states it will, I have only installed it on 7 speed bikes, but my impression is should work fine on a 8 speed also. Easy to install once you use a chain tool to get it at the correct length
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
1097968
It will - the spacing on the rear cassette is the same on your bike as a 10 x 2 road bike.
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.
90541
It depends on your chain, the brand and and how old that 7 speed cassette is. The width of chains have changed over time and just installing new gears can be problematic as a consequence of both the change in chain link sizes as well as the consequent changes in derailleurs. Hard to say. It will probably work in a pinch but the only way to be sure that your entire drivetrain works in harmony, you kinda need a complete set (cassette, chain, chainrings and sometimes even derailleurs and shifters if you're changing component generations).