The product description lists "Gear Inches: 22 to 95", I don't know much about bike, should't a single-speed bike have only one "gear-ich" number?
907486
Good question. It is definitely a one gear bike. Perhaps they are referring to the size of the rear sprocket and the front sprocket which are of two different sizes. Having said that, you might consider a folding bike with multiple gears. I bought this bike for my wife and it is fine on the level. I have a Dahon with multiple gears and it is much easier to peddle on grades.
907487
Right, only one number should have been listed. They also left in the derailleur remark. It must have been accidentally left in the ad from the write ups on the other Dahons, which are geared.
239184
Ted, I don't know how to measure a bike but--if that measure is the length of the center stem then, yes, it is 22". If that is not correct let me know what/where to measure and I'll get it for you.
545512
The diameter of the lower part (insertion) is 22.2mm (7/8 inch). If your bike has 25.4mm (1 inch) insertion diameter, look for 1 1/8" threaded to 1 1/8" threadless.
530505
It isn't just a matter of gearing as some are suggesting here...Fixed gear bikes often have a narrower rear dropout (like 110 or 120 mm vs. 130 or 135mm).
107704
The cadence sensor has nothing to do with the size of the cassette. It counts the number of revs from a sensor on the crank
1709356
The rear spacing on a single speed is 120mm and on most road bikes it's 135mm. Like Valadez said, you need to measure your rear spacing to verify these will fit. Yes, the paint does rub off where the brake pads meet the rim.
1327406
Seems to be the standard size; it fits both my bikes, a Giant road bike bought in 2005 and a Specialized hybrid bought in 1997. It takes a 9/16 inch wrench, so I'm assuming it's in the U.S customary measurement system. I know, the rest of the bike is metric, so go figure.
2245999
028342's answer is correct. however they come up with 18 speed because this can work on a 6 speed rear. the widths of each gear between 6/7/8 are roughly the same but 6 speeds for the most part went out of production years ago so they stopped marketing chains for them. Bikes are usually marketed for how many total gears they have ( the number of chainrings in the front x the number of gears in the rear). but chains are made for specifically for the rear gearing due to difference in width between each cog and width of the cogs teeth (more gears=smaller width) so they are marketed for the rear gearing and include the total gears as an added discriptor.
731526
usually one piece cranks (part of the gear) take 1/2 inch; cranks that bolt to the bike are usually 9/16 inch; if the pedals on the bike are not marked you can always call the bike maker's 800 number and ask (which is what I did on one of my bikes) and if you give them the model they can tell you. These will fit just about any bike, road, mountain, comfort, or commuter; they are just a little wider and longer than stock pedals. I have a comfort bike(1/2 pedals) and a commuter bike (9/16 pedals) that I have used these on for two years with no problems and they really grip the bottom of the shoes well. usually one piece cranks (part of the gear) take 1/2 inch; cranks that bolt to the bike are usually 9/16 inch; if the pedals on the bike are not marked you can always call the bike maker's 800 number and ask (which is what I did on one of my bikes) and if you give them the model they can tell you. These will fit just about any bike, road, mountain, comfort, or commuter; they are just a little wider and longer than stock pedals. I have a comfort bike(1/2 pedals) and a commuter bike (9/16 pedals) that I have used these on for two years with no problems and they really grip the bottom of the... » Read More usually one piece cranks (part of the gear) take 1/2 inch; cranks that bolt to the bike are usually 9/16 inch; if the pedals on the bike are not marked you can always call the bike maker's 800 number and ask (which is what I did on one of my bikes) and if you give them the model they can tell you. These will fit just about any bike, road, mountain, comfort, or commuter; they are just a little wider and longer than stock pedals. I have a comfort bike(1/2 pedals) and a commuter bike (9/16 pedals) that I have used these on for two years with no problems and they really grip the bottom of the shoes well. « Show Less
313508
Single piece cranks are 1/2 inch. 3 piece cranks are 9/16. I found out the hard way.
1497135
There seems to be a problem with the formatting of the pull-down. The description below it looks right. While I haven't bought this size myself, I would bet that they are 19mm. They certainly aren't 1.9 inches! That would be a really cool city tire for a high-end mountain bike, but such a thing doesn't exist.
254728
All 6, 7 & 8-speed rear gears/cassettes use the same 3/32" chain width. Chains are shipped with enough length for almost any bike. You need to cut them to length with a chain breaker tool (which you really should buy if you don't have one). Be sure to leave enough length to allow shifting into the largest front chainring and the largest rear cog/gear at the same time (even though that's not a very good gear to ride in).
718036
Hi, The teeth on this freewheel are as follows:14,16,18,20,22,24, and 34. The first six gears are considered an alpine design and actually are very good for general riding as it gives you consistent spacing between them. The last gear is a bail out gear for when you get tired or a steep hill. If you mount a freewheel like this one on a bike, use plenty of grease on the mounting threads as it saves lots of work when removed later on. The largest sprockets are riveted to the smaller ones. This is not necessarily a bad thing. Its one of the reasons that make it affordable.
291180
Troy These are factory Dana 35 side gears. If you need an exact measurement I will get that Monday when I get back into the office. Thank you!
854665
i believe so.the 22/32/42 gear size is great for climbing hills.you should check a local pro bike shop and match a 10 speed chain to the gears for propper fit.when i purchased mine and was looking for other cranksets i do not remember seeing any warnings about 9 and 10 speed differences.i hope this helps
368848
350 according to this http://tricycleworld.org/schwinn-meridian-adult-26-inch/
731523
usually one piece cranks (part of the gear) take 1/2 inch; cranks that bolt to the bike are usually 9/16 inch; if the pedals on the bike are not marked you can always call the bike maker's 800 number and ask (which is what I did on one of my bikes) and if you give them the model they can tell you. These will fit just about any bike, road, mountain, comfort, or commuter; they are just a little wider and longer than stock pedals. I have a comfort bike(1/2 pedals) and a commuter bike (9/16 pedals) that I have used these on for two years with no problems and they really grip the bottom of the shoes well.