Can I put this on my Windsor "the hour" fixed gear bike, It has 15 teeth on the fixed gear?
1022383
Yup. I assume your bike has a flip-flop hub, just take your wheel off and toss it on the other side.
2228680
You would have to look it up on the technical specifications of your bike, most bikes use a 9mm quick release unless it is one of the 15mm thru axles
813243
I actually just did a 1x10 conversion with 32 tooth up front and a 42 tooth in back. Still works flawlessly. Definitely start with a new chain though,narrow wide chain ring up front and One Up extended cog in back with the special mad 16 tooth cog that replaces your 15 and 17 tooth cog.
39783
If you mean an internal 3 speed rear hub, I don't see why not. It's a standard 120mm width at the rear dropouts and should fit an internal gear hub just fine. It looks like any standard length and width spindles should fit.
185979
13 - 15 - 17 - 20 - 24 - 29 - 34 Teeth. Personally, I think this is too wide a range and went with 14 - 32T which has 14 - 16 - 18 - 21 - 24 - 28 - 32 and does not have quite as big a jump between the gears.
2252787
It should but find some pictures of Hollowtech 2 bearings and see if they look like what you have already on your bike. I don't know if it can be retrofitted if you are using some other Bottom Bracket bearing setup. This crankset is an identical replacement for the crankset that came on my GT UltraTranseo. It came as a commuter bike but I think this crankset is commonly used on MTBs . Thats all I give you for advice right now. Dean
1916915
No, you would have to buy a BMX freewheel - most likely one with a 1.37" x 24 thread, but could also be a 30mm.
221503
The only connection is to the hub. If your bike has a fairly typical rear wheel quick release hub, it should be fine.
1289177
I'm not sure but I'm confident you can find someone who is good with small engines in your niegborhood. You can also give it a try yourself. It's not that hard I am 13 and I fitted this thing on my bike in about 3 hours with some simple tools.
364855
Count the number of teeth on your front cog. Simple as that. But even if it's not the same you can always adjust the chain, all depends on how hard you want to peddle
1382289
If the wheel is 15 inches in diameter and has 53 teeth, it should work fine.
1778884
if you read in the description this derailleur will handle a maximum 34 tooth cog,yes it will work!!
18037
you can probably use the same derailer and just adjust it for the different size, as far as the chain sizes and stuff, I know almost enough to be dangerous when it comes to bike building and repairing, The way I figure it though, your current chain should be right about the correct size for the changes you are looking at making. As the other person responded make sure this will work for your hub, if you have a freehub this will work (you also need the tool to take the keeper off of the hub) if you do not, you would need a freewheel cassette. The difference is the free hub has the ratcheting mechanism in the hub and the freewheel has it in the casssette and the cassette is removed from the hub. I didn't realize there was a difference before I bought this and ended up getting a new rear wheel to go with my brand new cassette.
1649551
I can't honestly say. I hope someone else sees this and gives you an answer. I know if you call the manufacturer, they are very quick to respond and will give you a definite answer for your bike. Good luck.
949108
Yes, if you have a 15 in. diameter wheel. Good luck. It's really a nice one.
1591571
I put it on a cassette with 8 speeds worked fine but I don't remember how may teeth were on the gear and I no longer have it.
1649975
the biggest is 48 teeth. But it did not work well on my bicycle. I had to reorder FD-Z 204 used one on Ebay about $20. good luck.