Its a pretty old model we've had the bike for more than 5 years possible 10 or less! the net gave no answers so if you know a site or know a place that would be greatly appreciated!
211178
AN old piece of equipment like that you probably wont find anything. The best place is ebay. Sometimes peoples machines like that break down and they try to sell it off as pieces on ebay. But, if not I doubt you would be able to find a replacement part if the bike is that old. Sorry
627832
Am unsure about the years of productions, but generally early '70's to mid '80's i think. They are not *great* bikes BUT if you and your wife are happy with them, great! Free bikes are certainly worth the cost of new tires and tubes (if needed) and maybe cables.
244781
In your case I'd return the bike to the shop and make a warranty claim (don't mention the vandalism by sandpaper though)! \n\nA tip for the future: Bicycle disc brakes are unnecessary unless you spend your days mud plugging. The only advantage they have over modern rim brakes is that they're located further from the flying crap (in muddy conditions rim brakes pick up sh1t quickly, discs stay cleaner longer).\n\nThey look cool, but in every other respect discs are to be avoided - they add weight, they need a lot of skilled maintenance and have a high incidence of problems. Parts are expensive and once messed with, it can be difficult to get disc brakes to function as well as they used to.\n\nI've retro-fitted rim brakes and now I can just forget they're there and enjoy my rides.
3638
I've been looking for other things on the web and found this site. If they don't have it you may be able to ask them and they could tell you of another place. The website is www.manuals.us
272835
An item is only worth what someone will pay for it. Did you know some parts of this bike were recalled? It might hurt the value, if a collector wants it, it might help te value. I would start with ebay or a bike club. Depending on condition, anywhere from $200 to $1200 possibly more. Again depends on a lot of variables.\n\n/Bianchi Recall Forks On "Randonneur" Bicycles\nWASHINGTON, DC -- Bianchi, USA, Inc. of San Francisco, CA, is voluntarily recalling approximately 1,600 "Randonneur" bicycles which may have defective front forks. The fork could crack and break at the junction of the crown and blade resulting in a fall to the riders. The recall is being conducted in cooperation with theSC). \n\nRandonneur bicycles were sold nationwide from January 1982 to June 1984. CPSC and Bianchi, USA have learned of three incidents where front forks broke and riders were thrown to the ground suffering broken bones. \n\nConsumers with Randonneur bicycles are urged to contact their nearest Bianchi dealer or call Bianchi at (510) 264-1001 to learn if their bicycle is subject to the recall; new forks will be provided at no charge to the consumer. You can identify your model year by inspecting the fork crown to see if it has a "B" on it. Only Randonneur bicycles without a "B" are subject to this recall.
66898
try refrencing off this web site...its not motor cycle parts but basicly the same proccess/concept http://www.pages.drexel.edu/~ihm22/Research/Prop_Molding.htm
541373
sorry. it was probably just a sticker. whats the big e and what kind of bike are you looking for? feestyle?
253838
http://www.motocross.com/garage/buyausedbike.html\n\nhttp://www.mxbike.com/\n\nthese should help you
231201
there are no user reviews on any of the common sites. I do know that is way too cheap for it, it goes for around 6-8 hundred used, I would be very careful, make sure it is not stolen or anything, and no major flaws. The repair parts are very expensive, but I gues they work goo. I would just wonder why so cheap
327210
Shimano Dynamo\n\nhttp://www.shimano.com/publish/content/cycle/seh/nl/en/news___info/news/improved_hub_dynamo.html\n\nALSO Check Brodie Bikes online store>\nhttp://www.brodiebikes.com/2006/online_store/index.php\n\nheres a good piece of info>\nhttp://www.myra-simon.com/bike/dynamos.html
114458
You might want to research what others have done.\n\nhttp://www.motorcyclemuseum.org/\n\nhttp://www.nationalmcmuseum.org/\n\nhttp://www.allenmuseum.com/\n\nhttp://www.nationalmotorcyclemuseum.co.uk/
207411
Contact Huffy directly at:\n\nHuffy Bicycle Company\n225 Byers Road \nMiamisburg, Ohio 45342\n\n(800) 872-2453 customer service \n(937) 865-5470 customer service/ parts department fax\n\nemail: customer.service@huffybikes.com\nwww.huffybikes.com\n\nThey can help you out with info on retro frame colour matching and sticker/transfer/label requests. Their history page has some pics of retro frames too....check it out.
604804
Seems difficult to figure out. It would be better if you show it to someone else. Your riding colleagues may see the problem well. For now, it's not clear to figure out.
650865
Hey whats up dude im glad to see you stuck with the Haro and  got it, If it has the heavy gauge steel pegs you can lighten up a little bit by takin those off and trying to find lighter ones, You can also try to find an aluminum seatpost to replace the one that came on it but make sure the one on it isnt aluminum already. Haro makes their bikes heavier nowadays but they are well made and once you get to know the bike it will be much easier to manuever. You can look for lighter handlebars as well but if you do, before you buy them make sure to take yours off first and weight them ,or take them with you when you goto get the new ones and with one in each hand determine which pair is heavier.\nI also have Free agent and it is a bit lighter than a couple of my haros but Ive been a haro buyer since 1985 and I'd never ever change the name of my favorite brand...Haro
646689
I think the freewheel removing tool looks like a piece of metal with a bike chain attached. The chain is bout 12" long. If you already have the cogs, it's easy enough, you may just need a vice.\nI bet you could find the cogs easy enough. Try going to a pro bike shop and asking them if they have any 5 speed freewheels. or cogs hiding in a storeroom. ( I got a good deal on a campy record hub for a set of race wheels for my older bike) or check ebay. If you had 2 freewheels, you could just have one set up like a corn cob and one set up for big hills. It's a pain to keep changing cogs on those old sets.\nI'm not sure you can go with a 6 or bigger freewheel. Your wheel may have to be dished differently.
354863
Some shops sell second hand bikes.\nAlso check the adds in the papers.
95309
Try\n\nhttp://www.motorcyclemuseum.org/halloffame/halloffame.asp\n\nGood luck