My bike has the Shimano SG-3C41 hub with coaster brake. Can I swap the coaster brake for a roller brake?
1435293
Having taken the hub apart I don't see how you could. I have a Shimano Nexus 7 speed with a roller brake attached to the hub. I have worked on this hub as well and the way the hub attaches to the roller brake would preclude in my opinion the option of modifying your hub. At least not without a costly retrofit. You could more easily purchase a Nexus 3 speed without a coaster brake and attach a roller brake. Side note: Having ridden both I prefer the coaster brake and have purchased a Nexus 7 speed with coaster to replace my other 7 speed. If your brake shoes are giving out you should be able to replace them. If not buy a replacement hub and switch the internals if you want to keep the wheel. If you need more braking power you might add a caliper brake to the rear wheel for auxiliary braking power.
1435294
Most Shimano Nexus hubs have the splines to add the roller brake. You can go to Shimanos website and check for the part online. It usually it's onto splines under a rubber grease cap. You won't get rid of the coaster brake entirely, is my understanding, you will just be using the cable actuated roller brake. They get hot Nader heavy use so be sure not o use it in long hill descents etc. hope this helps.
613514
no it does not. secondly a wheel has to be spoked differently for a coaster brake because the force is in the opposite direction of accelerating.
351264
No...it doesn't have the proper mount. The Disk brake requires a spline on the non-drive side for the brake to fit on, and this hub doesn't have it. It should work fine with a roller brake.
1574410
Yes it has coaster brakes. You have to push back on the pedals in order to brake.
729021
Not familiar with that bike, but these shifters are very adaptable. The shop where you purchased your wheels should be able to confirm these shifters as being appropriate for your machine. Good luck!
193951
Unfortunately not you'll need your front brake as your main way of stopping coast is the free spinning hub side so back pressure will just turn your pedals backwards freely and not engage the gear
283174
Yes, this bike has a rear-wheel coaster brake as well as a front-wheel hand brake.
887055
Mine is a hybrid - closer to a road bike. I chose this brake simply because the shape was correct and my local shop didn't have this type. Each side attaches independently of the other, throw the pivot bolt. Compare it's shape to yours.
1806372
Sorry, I don't have disc brakes on my bike. I was under the impression that there were different models for bikes with disc brakes, but you would have to look at the Ibera website to doublecheck.
1284442
I had purchased a couple different "Ditca" freewheels and neither fit. I finally ordered a Shimano SF-1200 and it fit perfectly.
1508655
Depends on the existing deraileur, things like long cage and shifter components being shimano compatible have to be there. Chain length may need to be addressed.
1240157
It would not, per the specifications. You would need a rear derailleur with a capacity of at least 40 for what you seek. The RD-6700 GS has a capacity of 39T, might have to use an MTB RD to get what you are looking for.The Shimano RD-5600 GS (long cage) has a capacity of 37T. Your current combination of compact chain-rings (50-34= 16) plus PG 1070 (32-11= 21) is up to the RD-5600 GS's capacity (16+21= 37).You can try it, but it would be much beyond the design specifications.
534175
I have this bike, and I saw no bolt holes to mount a disk brake on the hub, so you will probably need a new wheel/hub. It does have mounts for a caliper on the frame though. However, the V-brake is more than sufficient. It allows for slowing with a little bit of pressure on the lever as well as locking up the back wheel when you need to stop fast. Time will tell on how long the rubber lasts though.
1995136
The XT M770 hub is compatible with 8/9/10 speed cassettes, both Shimano and SRAM. I own the same wheel but using a SRAM PG970 9-Speed cassette.
855332
Yes, works with Shimano mountain and road hubs, also with Shimano disc rotors
1909045
Sorry but no they wont. They are competly different systems. The discs mount to the hub on the wheels which need to be designed for disc brakes. Your bikes frame must also be equipt with disc brake attatchments at the end of your forks and same for the back most bikes have this at the front end. All depends on the bike.
231213
Yes, if your bike has disc brakes and a cassette hub (as opposed to a freewheel hub). If you don't know what you have, take the bike to a bike mechanic - he/she will not charge you anything to tell you what you need.