Does this rear wheel have a freehub (to use replaceable gear-cassettes) or a threaded body for a freewheel (integrated ratchet-and-gear mechanism)?
85089
Free hub. Any octagonal cassette tool works fine w/ it. If I'm not wrong it fits 8 through 10 speed cassettes....
120091
Yes. This is not a whole hub. If you have a 125 spaced shimano hub. This will replace the freehub body. You can run your 7 speed cassette on a modern hub however with a spacer. So really you only need this if your frame/wheel requires a 125mm spaced back end.
119917
Cassettes slide onto freewheel hubs. Freewheels like this screw onto fixed hubs that have threads on them. This includes the cogs/sprockets and the freewheel. If your hub has a built-in freewheel, this won't work.
1448673
If you are looking for gears you will need a rear wheel with a coaster brake hub or a freewheel hub needing a freewheel cog or a freehub needing a cassette group.
1955798
This is a freewheel, not a cassette, there is a difference. Remember to replace your chain at the same time.
168055
In order to answer that, you need to know whether the bike uses a cassette or a freewheel for its rear gearing. This wheel will not work with a cassette.
1619876
Yes, this is a screw on type sprocket for an older bike--if you have a newer model you will need a cassette not a freewheel, also note you will need a Parks tool to remove and install a freewheel sprocket.
257342
Hi, I bought these wheels for my 71 Schwinn with a freewheel. I don't own a bike with a cassette, but I understand that this is completely different from a freewheel. I think that there are different models of rim with different hubs loaded for freewheels, fixies, and cassettes, so look for those. For my bike however, the LP18's are great. These are in fact some sort of aluminum alloy.
1796813
You'd probably want this one instead:Sta-Tru Silver Alloy Road 8-9-10 Speed Cassette Hub Rear Wheel (700X25)
397522
The freewheel you need depends on what wheel you have. The freewheel doesn't generally need to be replaced with the cassette.
1448672
Hi there. It is the front rim so there is not a gear. You'll need the rear rim if you're looking for the gears for the derailer
761686
This is a screw on freewheel requiring threads on the rear hub popular on older bikes 1990's and older. I believe newer bikes use cassettes and are not interchangeable. Perhaps some less expensive bikes may still use freewheels. You can take your rear wheel to your local bike store and they can tell you what you have. You will need some kind of removal tool you can buy from them anyway.
119919
Hi, this is a freewheel, designed for a hub that has threads attaching it. It sounds like you're looking for a cassette that attaches to a cassette hub. There is a difference, look it up. Both styles are available for cheap. Regardless, this freewheel, or in the case of a cassette opens up lots of possibilities as far as the ability to climb that hill that you've been looking at, but afraid of. Only problem, you'll have to have a rear derailleur with a long enough cage to work with that 34 tooth sprocket. Check that out too. Good luck. Gary
578968
This adapter does not restrict the movement of your freehub. It is merely a spacer kit that allows you to replace your gear cluster with a single gear of your choice. The description is a bit confusing, as this kit is for shimano freehub systems, and has nothing to do with fixed gear bikes.
95533
No. This product is made for cassette hubs only. That is, a hub with the freehub mechanism attached by spline, sold as one unit. The cassette slides onto this type of hub and connects with a lockring. What I believe you are looking for is a multispeed freewheel, which is an older style unit integrating cogs and freewheel ratcheting mechanism. This type of unit screws tightly onto the threads of the matching freewheel hub and stays put until it is pulled with a splined or toothed freewheel remover. The two systems are not interchangeable. Search instead for a "7 speed freewheel". Hope this helps. No. This product is made for cassette hubs only. That is, a hub with the freehub mechanism attached by spline, sold as one unit. The cassette slides onto this type of hub and connects with a lockring. What I believe you are looking for is a multispeed freewheel, which is an older style unit integrating cogs and freewheel ratcheting mechanism. This type of unit screws tightly onto the threads of the matching freewheel hub and stays put until it is pulled with a splined or toothed freewheel remover. The two systems are not interchangeable. Search instead for a "7 speed freewheel".... » Read More No. This product is made for cassette hubs only. That is, a hub with the freehub mechanism attached by spline, sold as one unit. The cassette slides onto this type of hub and connects with a lockring. What I believe you are looking for is a multispeed freewheel, which is an older style unit integrating cogs and freewheel ratcheting mechanism. This type of unit screws tightly onto the threads of the matching freewheel hub and stays put until it is pulled with a splined or toothed freewheel remover. The two systems are not interchangeable. Search instead for a "7 speed freewheel". Hope this helps. « Show Less
1591870
Yes, this is the direct mount version and should work if you have the threaded hole in the rear frame for mounting. It should be compatible with any 6 or 7 speed freewheel/cassette assembly. This has a large adjustment range and it even works on my oddball UltraCruise rear assembly (took a little work though).
578969
The hub becomes a freewheel, not a fixed gear. This kit worked great. I replaced a 10 cog txt hub with it. Shims make it easy to adjust in minutes. I am very pleased. I used in combination with soul craft tensioner which also worked great. The only way to go.