Can you remove the fixed sprocket and install a freewheel 6sp set of gears?
935936
Not recommended. It has a standard thread side(one side is for fixed cog other for freewheels) however hub spacing is 120mm which is track spacing not road, and hub is fully symmetrical, most modern hubs designed to work with speeds are asymmetrical in order to centre the wheel on the frame. If you are planing to use them on an old bike you can try to adjust spacing by playing with the axel(is not sealed bearings) position and and using spacers but this requires some specific tools.
397522
The freewheel you need depends on what wheel you have. The freewheel doesn't generally need to be replaced with the cassette.
169732
You don't need anything but your fingers to install a freewheel. It's the taking it off that requires a special tool which is specific to the particular freewheel.
763532
yes, just have the old 7 speed, i got this one for this wheel Shimano Tourney 7Spd 14-28T Freewheeland it should work perfectly as it has for me
74575
You can combine this freewheel with any Crankset you want. Determining factor is the length of the chain.
257694
Yes, I believe you can. What is important is the length of the cage. A short cage as in most of todays road bikes probably won't work, but a long cage as in most of todays mountain and hybrid bikes should. The length of the cage allows it to shift up onto that big sprocket. Good luck
101889
Its freewheel only as designed. You might be able to adapt the internsl mechanism but I think Sturmey make one and thst would be a bettrr choice if you prefer fixed
1404436
The wheels are "track" wheels. They are fixed/fixed only. There is no way to mount a freewheel to them without replacing the hub and spokes.
1132242
Yes, Very easy to install. Didnt need large sprocket, one on bike has same teeth count. just move over. Chain is a little short but can move wheels forward a little to make it fit. It took me about 2 hrs get it working.
1849177
The wheels have Presta valves. I'm not sure how many sprockets the freewheel will hold except that I have a 9 gear cassette on mine.
1146592
If you're derailleur is a shimano tourney this should work fine without a longer chain. The freewheel tool for the removal of the old freewheel is the only tool you'll need.
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.
1496015
Yes you have to play around a little as i did. I switch out the sprockets on mine. That`s just that my chain is two links short, but it should work well. Remember i used my old sprockets, just clean and grease them.
1557314
It's installed outside the bike"s frame, like most. So, the gear sprockets should not be any issue. But like any training wheel set,, turning sharp at speed will likely result in a crash. Training wheels are for slow riding, not for the speed of a multi speed bike.
910541
I don't think so- it there a quick release on the rear wheel? You would have to be able to remove the skewer from the rear wheel to replace with the one included. I had an old 10 speed with a quick release and we still had to modifiy with washers because it was not the standard size for newer wheels.
1339452
I never tried. I bought these for a fixed gear road bike so, didn't really need to. Sorry I wasn't more help.
698702
No? Just the crank arms and sprocket set. You have to change your bottom bracket with the right size for your bike. Unless your bottom bracket fit that crank set.Jerry