Does the rear hub have an english thread or an italian one?
1287687
The hub is ISO threaded (1.375" x 24 tpi). It should work with most any threaded freewheel (italian, ISO, or british, which are 1.378", 1.375", and 1.370" respectively, all 24 tpi).
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
432069
We bought one that was a friction-fit only. Then we found another (on Amazon) that was threaded. You want the threaded version. -Richard &lt;&gt;&lt;
1843969
This is a rear hub bearing that was a piece of cake for my Impala , I'm not sure if the uplander has the same rear hub. Go to Autozone .com andhe check to see if it calls for the same part # for both the Impala and uplander . That should help some. By the way those hubs have been noise free and no ABS light since they were installed last month.
1061156
The supplied daisy/print wheel is English. Maybe you can purchase a German print wheel but I could not find one doing a Google search.
158233
I don't actually know. My hub puller was used on a 1951 Packard rear wheel drum.
1233388
Yes it does. They are slightly different than the stock ones, but they threaded nicely.
1839036
I'm not sure the threads for sure won't for a 2011 gti with the counter clockwise thread that vw does though
2156698
This is for the rear wheel. Note that the hardware is not the same at both end of the axle. The long end is the gear cluster side.
1054650
I am sorry I don't know the thread pattern. I thought it was a course thread?But don't remember for sure. I know once I traded knob on you place the plugIn aligned straight across. Sorry I don't know the thread side, guess 7/16??Lee
1250714
GXP BB I would believe is English threaded, unless it was specifically listed as Italian threads. I just purchased a next to new off (take off) Force carbon compact from ebay, that included the GXP bottom bracket and it fits perfectly on the 2009 Fuji SST frame I am building.
484654
Thread pitch is referring basically to the thread style. I believe 03 has the fine threads. But do your research before you buy.
72712
I bought this item some weeks ago, I know that the thread is 5/16-18. I used a couple in a hood of a SEAT Ibiza 2009, but I had to put it together with a 5/16 rivet nut.
1363427
For an "08 BMW 750 there are two different lengths for these, one for the rear and the other for the front. I can't remember which is which. It was a surprise when the new short ones would not engage the threads. I used the old longer ones over again by cleaning them with acetone and then rubbed them with a bit of silicon spray. I seem to remember that the socket drive for these is also different from the original. I think next time I will look for OEM or buy new ones from the dealer. The next time I need to do the brakes I'll have to guess at the drive type and size now that I have mixed them up. By the way these did not look as high a quality as the ones that came with the car. Hope this helps. For an "08 BMW 750 there are two different lengths for these, one for the rear and the other for the front. I can't remember which is which. It was a surprise when the new short ones would not engage the threads. I used the old longer ones over again by cleaning them with acetone and then rubbed them with a bit of silicon spray. I seem to remember that the socket drive for these is also different from the original. I think next time I will look for OEM or buy new ones from the dealer. The next time I need to do the brakes I'll have to guess at the drive type and size now that I have... » Read More For an "08 BMW 750 there are two different lengths for these, one for the rear and the other for the front. I can't remember which is which. It was a surprise when the new short ones would not engage the threads. I used the old longer ones over again by cleaning them with acetone and then rubbed them with a bit of silicon spray. I seem to remember that the socket drive for these is also different from the original. I think next time I will look for OEM or buy new ones from the dealer. The next time I need to do the brakes I'll have to guess at the drive type and size now that I have mixed them up. By the way these did not look as high a quality as the ones that came with the car. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1619877
Yes freewheels are screw on directly to the rear hub, cassettes are the kind that slide on and have a lock ring.
176351
I just got my Delonghi...sorry I can't help with that...hope you can find the info you are looking for. Good luck.
822903
Yes, there is a plug for Italy. I do believe it is the one marked "Southern" Europe. It has the circular plug and two round pins. On the off chance, which I highly doubt, it is the Northern plug, considering this item comes with a very nice travel pouch, you should bring at least those two with you. Enjoy your trip.
847796
My Floriani thread has it at the bottom, but if these spools have it, it's too difficult for me to figure it out.