Can MF-HG37 replace my 6 speed CASSETTE? Is FLYWHEEL THE SAME AS CASSETTE?
1341032
No. The big difference is that a Freewheel (like this product) includes the ratcheting mechanism and screws onto the wheel hub. The Cassette does not (it's just a set of sprockets) that screws onto the ratcheting mechanism of the wheel hub.More info here: http://sheldonbrown.com/free-k7.html
1341033
Car engines have flywheels... bicycles have freewheels.For bicycles a freewheel is not the same as a cassette. A freewheel screws on to the wheel hub and a cassette slides on to splines on the hub. See this link for more information: http://sheldonbrown.com/free-k7.html
1341034
A Freewheel/flywheel is not the same as a cassette and can not be interchanged different setup on the wheel hub
1341035
No. The big difference is that a Freewheel (like this product) includes the ratcheting mechanism and screws onto the wheel hub. The Cassette does not (it's just a set of sprockets) that screws onto the ratcheting mechanism of the wheel hub. More info here: http://sheldonbrown.com/free-k7.html
855330
Direct replacement for Shimano tool TL-LR15 -- should be good for any hyperglide cassette.
224416
I do believe your present bike is also a 7 speed as is the freewheel your giving thought to purchasing.A special tool is needed to remove the current freewheel from your wheel.Best option, take your wheel and your new gears (freewheel) to a bike shop.They'll swap them out for a few bucks.Check the chain length after you replace the wheel.That freewheel is a good. I bought one myself.Ride safe. Have fun !
225725
The number of speeds of your cassette does not matter. What matters is the bottom bracket spacing which I don't see here.
90541
It depends on your chain, the brand and and how old that 7 speed cassette is. The width of chains have changed over time and just installing new gears can be problematic as a consequence of both the change in chain link sizes as well as the consequent changes in derailleurs. Hard to say. It will probably work in a pinch but the only way to be sure that your entire drivetrain works in harmony, you kinda need a complete set (cassette, chain, chainrings and sometimes even derailleurs and shifters if you're changing component generations).
128068
You'll probably need a flywheel too. Also check your slave and master cylinders. If any fluid comes out of the slave cylinder, it'll need replacement too.
938544
Yes,it will accept shimano 8,9,and10 speed cassettes.If your cassette is Hyperglide C,you will need a 1 mm spacer to make it work.
397525
Just to be clear: The HG50 -7 cassette is used on a free hub. A free wheel would use some thing like a Shimano MF-HG37 sprocket set. These parts and the tools used are not interchangable.
1513416
I dont see why not. I use a 9 speed cassette and wheels compatible with 9 speed cassettes are compatible with 8 speed cassettes.
880837
Hi, yes it can be switched to this SRAM MRX if you have the cassette of 8 gears, it will fit perfectly fine.. This part are similar to the gripshift, but the quality is more better and durable, and smooth shifting on the SRAM MRX..I hopefully help you correct...
1889507
No, you need MTD part # 984-04253-0637. This is for a left hand drive and the bearings won't line up. There is one listed from MTD for yours for $88 that comes with 2 bearings right now, that's a solid deal!
1849176
chris, i bought a Shimano HG51 8-Speed Cassette (11-28T)--just fits my frame. it has presta size valve holes. be sure to measure your rear spacing before putting on too many gears; i believe its has the std 130mm spacing. the tires were Vittoria Zaffiro II Wire (Black, 700 x 23). great wheelset for the money!!
1261835
Yes, this cassette fits splined hubs and not thread style hubs. But, it will only fit seven speed hubs. If the hub is eight or nine speed spacing, you must also install spacers. If you are buying a seven speed, you are probably replacing a seven speed system, and in that case you have nothing to worry about.
1898272
No. That said, KMC has Missing LInks for 9 speeds. You really need to find the model of your chain and look up the specs. Make sure the chain widths are the same. Even a Missing Link for 9 speed may not work if it is thinner than your chain width.
1384403
Yes -- just a matter of swapping the cassette (rear gears). Your local bike shop will do this for around $10. However, your local bike shop will not be able to do comprehensive maintenance on a hub like this and you'll have to replace the entire wheel in a couple thousand miles -- and so you might be well served by looking into a wheel with a Shimano 105 hub, as it has a excellent reputation for long term serviceability, and isn't breathtakingly expensive. As for this Aviner wheel, it arrived true and has stayed straight for a couple hundred miles on my girlfriend's bike.
1441273
It should adjust to fit BUT a lot depends upon your shifters, cables etc.... If you have thumb shifters I think it will work. I have seen a 7 speed Shimano click shifter work but of course it had to be adjusted to fit...I use new 6 speed twist shifters and cables when I work on a bike. For this job the time the old derailleurs will work most of the time.. It's not a big difference going from 5 to 6 speed but I don't think 7 is worth the trouble... I have stopped using this particular cassette and now use the 34 teeth low speed since our local area has some big hills......Good luck..
369433
I think you should take your bike to a local bike shop. The bicycle mechanic can answer this question by looking at the way your gears are placed on the bike.This Shimano freewheel should replace a freewheel of the same number of gears. The mechanic will be familiar with this freewheel and can give you a clear answer.