Can this be interchangeable with road cassettes?
393233
The only difference between cassettes is the number of gears and the sizes. Calling it road or mountain is more marketing than anything. It may not be compatible with certain road derailleurs though, which are smaller and cannot accomadate as big a change in gear sizes. The key numbers here are the largest gear it can accommodate and the total capacity, you'll have to look up the specs of the derailleur you want to use it with.
393234
The only difference between cassettes is the number of gears and the sizes. Calling it road or mountain is more marketing than anything.It may not be compatible with certain road derailleurs though, which are smaller and cannot accomadate as big a change in gear sizes. The key numbers here are the largest gear it can accommodate and the total capacity, you'll have to look up the specs of the derailleur you want to use it with.
393235
Yeah, it's a standard Shimano mount. If your wheel takes a Shimano-style cassette it will fit. May not fit some older style free wheels.
393236
Yes, in principle, but you should check to make sure your rear derailleur has enough chain take-up capacity.
1225149
Sorry, don't know what the question was, but if is whether will work in same cassette, I don't know that. May have to call Phillips direct.
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.
1796813
You'd probably want this one instead:Sta-Tru Silver Alloy Road 8-9-10 Speed Cassette Hub Rear Wheel (700X25)
2135115
No this thing has to have a special cassette the ones I bought didn't work and didn't fit
798770
No this is designed for shimano or sram cassettes only. This will work with 8 through 10 speed cassettes I think a 7 speed will work but needs a spacer.
983855
The cassette should work on any Shimano or SRAM hub. As far as I know, all Shimano hubs, mountain or road, use the same 'mounting pattern' for cassettes.
2268642
You can use if for 8 to 10-speed cassette. sure you can use for 9-speed too. bob
1246607
I couldn't say for sure, but this is made for mountain cassettes with wide ranges, with not so small differences between gears. I would say get a road derailur made for the small steps between gears. Cant say for sure though.
9439
I'm not sure if you meant to ask this question of the vendor or a buyer. But in any case, yes you can replace your Shimano 105, 12-27t with another sized cassette, provided it's a 10-speed, either SRAM or Shimano. If you went with a 11-28 you would extend the range of your gearing, gaining both a higher and lower gear. I started with a 12-27 and switched to a 11-28 a couple of years ago. I wish that I had done so sooner.
390104
this is a mountain cassette it wont work. yhe hub is different (im pretty sure)
461526
Katie,I am not quite sure what you are asking, but I did use this on one of my existing road bikes. It was a fairly simple process, if you have the right tools. I have not had any problem with the cassette since my purchase. Now, whether or not this could be used on a mountain bike I don't see why it couldn't. The main distinction between road and mountain bike are in the crank (what your pedals fit to ). Mountain bike cranks tend to be much smaller. Let me know if this clears things up for you.
90541
It depends on your chain, the brand and and how old that 7 speed cassette is. The width of chains have changed over time and just installing new gears can be problematic as a consequence of both the change in chain link sizes as well as the consequent changes in derailleurs. Hard to say. It will probably work in a pinch but the only way to be sure that your entire drivetrain works in harmony, you kinda need a complete set (cassette, chain, chainrings and sometimes even derailleurs and shifters if you're changing component generations).
18037
you can probably use the same derailer and just adjust it for the different size, as far as the chain sizes and stuff, I know almost enough to be dangerous when it comes to bike building and repairing, The way I figure it though, your current chain should be right about the correct size for the changes you are looking at making. As the other person responded make sure this will work for your hub, if you have a freehub this will work (you also need the tool to take the keeper off of the hub) if you do not, you would need a freewheel cassette. The difference is the free hub has the ratcheting mechanism in the hub and the freewheel has it in the casssette and the cassette is removed from the hub. I didn't realize there was a difference before I bought this and ended up getting a new rear wheel to go with my brand new cassette.
474492
It may, when I went to take my old cassette it barely fit, by that I mean a few light taps with a hammer and it was ready to turn. Most you can do is order it and hope for the best, I still have mine, though I may not really use it, but it's nice to have around.
660800
Currently in using with a 7 speed. It works like a charm. Easy to install. I would imagine you can use the 8 speed cassette in combination with no issue. Hope this helps
1052618
I should revise my answer. I highly doubt it would work correctly.However, if it's all you can find it might be worth trying. You can then adjust the high adjustment screw way in to try and prevent shifting off your cassette