is this freewheel compatable with a vintage campi hub?
1324363
I installed it on my Raleigh 10 speed from 1975 had to change the rear derailer to handle 6 gears
1324364
i only use this freewheel on an old (80ies)mountain bike converted for the street. I have no experience with campi.
883013
If your rear hub is threaded and you had spacers to align the freewheel to the front chainring it would work, but it would also have to be the same thread, so you'd have to measure the diameter.
414803
So long as you have made sure your hub is infact a freewheel, and not a cassette, it should not be an issue.
719667
Check this link, which depicts a compatible freewheel: Shimano Tourney 7Spd 14-28T Freewheel
1704741
hello..I am sure that this will work for a 6 speed... the width is sufficient. By the way, you do not need any special tool to put your freewheel onto this hub ... (but you do need a "freewheel remover" if you are taking a freewheel off your current hub). good luck - I hope all goes well for you!
1287687
The hub is ISO threaded (1.375" x 24 tpi). It should work with most any threaded freewheel (italian, ISO, or british, which are 1.378", 1.375", and 1.370" respectively, all 24 tpi).
2002387
It is good to go out of the box. Double check your wheels for true - they will last longer if your get them right in the beginning. Install the freehub cassette and you are on your way. Freewheels spin on / feehub cassettes stack on. Freehubs will be limited to certain sizes, whereas you can put any freewheel on a typical freewheel configured wheel hub. It is best to match up visually what your free hub looks like at least if not by manufacturer type. Assuming you have the same chain compatibility since your are going with a whole new wheel if your go from a 7 speed to a 7speed (apples t apples) you will find everything will match up ok. Not all freehubs are built the same and some mount differently on different wheels. You are buying both wheel and freehub so you won't have to worry about compatibility issues such as when you order a replacement freehub for a wheel you are trying to repair.
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
221503
The only connection is to the hub. If your bike has a fairly typical rear wheel quick release hub, it should be fine.
1546828
No. You have a freewheel, not a cassette style hub. It will be a 3 or 4 prong or shimano-style freewheel tool. Since the replacement will most likely need a different tool, I'd suggest just paying you're local shop $10 to remove.
871600
you need to make sure you rear wheel has the ability to accept this kit, it didn't work for me since the rear hub was one of those that was a single unit instead of one that you can install one of these.
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.
1617628
Hello,As far as the bolt pattern and offset, everything should fit fine. I am unsure of your vehicles hub bore size. The wheels come with a 83.06 hub bore which is plenty large for most classic vehicles.
243955
Debra,You will need to unlace your wheel and lace in the '36. You cannot simply swap the guts from the new hub into the shell of the older hub. The rest of the system (shifter, cassette joint, sprocket, etc) will work fine with the new hub. No need to swap them out.John
1619877
Yes freewheels are screw on directly to the rear hub, cassettes are the kind that slide on and have a lock ring.
351261
NO, not at all. There's a weird part from cesur.de that claims to allow it, but it is the wrong size and will cause your rotor to be misaligned. I know this because I tried it. For a disk, you want the Alfine version of this hub, and if you need an ISO mount (6-bolt) instead of Shimano mount, then you need to get an adapter (I think it is a "problemsolver" from QBP)
348535
yes it will take a standard ACS or SHIMANO BMX freewheel. 1/8 inch is fine. I would get the wide tape. the quality of this will is decent, but if you have the money I would go at least one grade better. it's about the cheapest wheel there is. the hub is that weak point.