Does this freewheel cog still needs lockring to install to a road bike?
496790
No, it threads on clockwise and spins freely while coasting or backpedaling
1309271
This all depends on the dimensions of the fixed pole/beam/surface to which you're locking them, frame sizes, and if you're going to secure every part of your bicycle. It's wise to secure not just the frame of your bike, but also the wheels, seat and perhaps other components subject to removal and theft. To secure ALL of these components, at least another cable or lock is probably necessary. That being said, the circumference is certainly large enough to secure a couple road bike frames with a single wheel each to a 'standard' bike rack or pole. Worst case scenario, there may not be room to secure your seats and/or a single wheel each. Even worse comes to worst, they saw through the carbon or aluminum of your bike frame and bypass the lock! I suppose that would defeat the purpose of taking the bike beyond just its parts, but I imagine it has happened.
1619877
Yes freewheels are screw on directly to the rear hub, cassettes are the kind that slide on and have a lock ring.
869179
Not an answer but further question: Does this work with quick release (QR) skewers as most new bikes have, including mine? Would I need a longer QR skewer to make it fit? Is the holding nut closed circular or open ended that you can slip onto QR skewer then tighten?
413262
It has no lock on it. It clips on to your bike's rear rack. But it is quite difficult to remove once on the clips are stiff, and you could run a cable through the handle to prevent theft.
761686
This is a screw on freewheel requiring threads on the rear hub popular on older bikes 1990's and older. I believe newer bikes use cassettes and are not interchangeable. Perhaps some less expensive bikes may still use freewheels. You can take your rear wheel to your local bike store and they can tell you what you have. You will need some kind of removal tool you can buy from them anyway.
1352104
None! If the rim is new and has no freewheel installed, a new freewheel spins right onto the threaded hub. One DOES need a special tool to get a freewheel OFF the hub, however.
277045
You may have to replace the skewer, I bought one for $10 at local bike shop as the one that came on the bike was too large to fit into quick release. When replacing lock the rear brakes on the bike and remove/insert the skewer, then the chain will not move.
98219
It all depends on your crank, this is a single speed narrow-wide chainring, no front derailuer needed. The brand of bike does not matter, the crank arm spacing and bike drivetrain are what make it compatible.
1930910
This crankset does not come with a chain guard. That would have to be purchased separately.
1273670
Nope. It locked good so far for me, the only problem is you need to keep tighten up the bolt or it would loosen by itself.
2207132
No, but i had no issues installing the lock without the tool. S&G; has a video on youtube that will help with the install.
518540
No it does not. My local bike shop who assembled my bike just ended up giving me one they had around the shop for free.
601774
No locking lug nuts included. Get the McGard locking lug nuts. Best quality locks available.
1717900
I don't remember, it's been awhile since I did it. I know it's the same lockset that is on travel trailers. Since my cargo trailer didn't have anything before I started, I had to custom fit it.
1767078
If you have locking skewers on your wheels you don't need a cable. If you have quick releases you can lock the wheels together and frame. This is a small shank lock though so I'd recommend a cable to loop through front wheel. Be sure not to secure a bike with just the cable. Get a bigger lock shank of you tend to lock to larger objects.
1474345
In short, yes. It's one-piece freewheel that screws on. You don't need any tools, hand-tight is fine (but snug it down), it will tighten up as you pedal. And put a little grease on the threads first. You will probably need a tool to remove the old freewheel though. More info: http://sheldonbrown.com/freewheels.html