Common to replace rear gear cog?
Bike-Rich
Posts: 275
Hi all,
Starting to get a 'sticky area' on gears 1-3 on the rear no matter how finely I adjust and have replaced chain and cables.
Is it common to replace certain gogs or should I go for a complete new cassette?
Kind regards,
Starting to get a 'sticky area' on gears 1-3 on the rear no matter how finely I adjust and have replaced chain and cables.
Is it common to replace certain gogs or should I go for a complete new cassette?
Kind regards,
0
Comments
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Generally the cassette.I don't do smileys.
There is no secret ingredient - Kung Fu Panda
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Parktools0 -
Certainly the smaller the cog the more it will slip. Wear doesn't really effect the indexing on the cassette, are you sure it's not the mech, hangers or cables still,0
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Also what is 1,2,3? Easier to use smallest etc. 1 on the shifter would actually be the large cog, when they have numbers.I don't do smileys.
There is no secret ingredient - Kung Fu Panda
London Calling on Facebook
Parktools0 -
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Thanks guys
cooldad - sorry yes, when I say 1,2,3 I mean first smallest, second etc.
monkfinger - sticky meaning when I shift, there is a 'clicking' for a few pedal turns before chain moves up/down (only happens around smallest - third smallest cog.
Looking at this guys, would you say cogs are worn?
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Nope, not that wear effects the shifting too much.
Pic from behind to see if your hanger is straight.0 -
Thanks for reply,
Is this pic better?
The screw I have arrowed, what does this do? I have often wondered. I know the 2 below are my high/low limiters,0 -
That's to adjust the angle of the mech to align the top jockey to the sprocket. B screw0
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Need a inline and from the side photo, it could be playing tricks from that angle0
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B screw. try reading Parktools as it covers all this. sounds like too much friction in the cables.
what is the routing like?"Do not follow where the path may lead, Go instead where there is no path, and Leave a Trail."
Parktools :?:SheldonBrown0