There are a number of reasons why you might need to remove and replace a bike freewheel. You may need to service the bearings on the wheel hub, replace a spoke on the drive side of the wheel, or maybe to replace the cassette itself.
This is a long guide, so you can choose to either watch the entire video above, or follow it in smaller chunks by clicking on the individual steps below.
Steps to Replace A Bike Freewheel:
Subscribe to our videos: ru-vid.com...
Visit our website: www.madegood.com/bikes/
Visit our RU-vid page: / madegoodorg
00:06 Remove A Bike's Rear Wheel With Quick
Removing a rear wheel is a simple task, although the gear mechanism makes it a slightly more complicated than removing the front wheel.
01:09 Remove A Bike Freewheel
An old style screw-on bike freewheel may need to be removed to service the hub bearing, to fit a new spoke on the right side of the hub or because the cogs, or the freewheel mechanism are worn out.
03:14 Mount A Screw On Bike Freewheel
When fitting a screw-on freewheel to a hub you don’t need tools as the sprockets lock with the freewheel body in the clockwise direction.
04:28 Lubricate A Bike Freewheel
An old style bike freewheel can be lubricated easily.
05:24 Mount A Bike's Rear Wheel With Quick
Mounting a rear wheel with quick release skewer is simple, although the gears make it a slightly more complicated
6. Check A Bike Freewheel
A freewheel is a ratchet mechanism mounted on the rear hub which allows the chain to drive the wheel forwards via a cog but when the wheels move faster than the chain the cog is not driven round by the wheel. A freewheel allows a rider to rest their legs while the bike is moving forward.
#BikeRepair #HowTo #BicycleMaintenance
8 окт 2014