What tools are needed to install a Shimano Tourney 7 Speed 14-28T Freewheel on this New rim ?
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.
761687
It is a screw on freewheel. You can order the freewheel removal tool or take it to your local bike shop and have them remove it for you. You can still get a replacement rim that fit it as well.
2075697
Sorry, mine was bent so I sent it back, it looked like it would fit any modern 5-7 speed freewheel(like a shimano) though, just threads on.
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
794166
You'll need 14X1.5 spline drive lug bolts. Offset is correct, so no spacers needed. Should bolt right on without hub rings.
59866
I replaced the original crankset that comes with this bike (which is actually pretty bad) with a shimano tourney crankset (Shimano FC-A070 Crankset 50/34 x 170mm 7 spd Tourney Black Road Bike). The only special tool that you will need is a crank puller for square taper cranks. You can find a lot of different models in amazon. Any of them can do this job pretty well. Finally, you may need other ordinary tools such as an adjustable spanner and a socket set. And just make sure that the socket walls are not so thick (such as those used for heavy duty jobs), so that you can insert the socket to remove the protection bolt from the crankset (you can see the bolt by removing the plastic cap that covers the crank).
1339454
Yes, I put a pair of Shimano Ultegra bar end shifters in like a charm. Just take the plastic caps off.
351263
No, you need a different model, one that takes the Shimano center lock disc brake. It's available on Amazon. The hub shown can only use either a rim brake or a roller (drum) brake.
1284442
I had purchased a couple different "Ditca" freewheels and neither fit. I finally ordered a Shimano SF-1200 and it fit perfectly.
186752
Yep. All you need is a 10mm socket wrench. It's really easy. I found a video on YouTube that explained the process.
952313
I installed this rim on a Fuji Sagraes road bike with a Shimano Tourney 7Spd 14-28T Freewheel. I'm not sure if it will work on a mountain bike.
841526
any 700cm wheel should work. You will need special tools to move the cog and freewheel from the old wheel to the new wheel unless you purchase a wheel that already has the cog/freewheel installed. Check Craigslist in your area for used wheels especially if you only need the rear. http://www.velomine.com/ has a large selection of reasonably priced wheels that will all be an upgrade over what you have
1310091
Any quick release 20" trailer wheel should work. Right now there's one on Amazon from Sunlite; it might not match your original silver wheel but it would (hopefully) do the job. Here's a link: http://www.amazon.com/TRAILER-SUNLT-REP-WHL-ALY/dp/B00B13703U/ref=sr_1_1?s=cycling&ie=UTF8&qid=1396974410&sr=1-1&keywords=20%22+bike+trailer+wheel
1893750
It is for a threaded freewheel, old style. You can get them new for like 15$ at a bike shop. Not sure if the new style screws on? Mine was for a replacement on an 81 Miyata.
103024
It is my understanding that this kit is compatible with any modern, (1990 ish- present day) shimano freewheel hub. I have used this kit several times without issue. Thus far, the number of spacers provided have been enough, often with a spacer or two left over
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.
188464
I found a base that fit over the back tire and attached to the wheel axle. found it on amazon - had a bike shop put it on cause I didn't have the tools.