Will this work for a road bike with a rear derailer?
482553
If you install this on a bike with existing cassette and drailleur on the back wheel, you will have chain-line issues. This is meant for a sine speed setup.
482554
yes but you will have to change out the chainring to a "9 speed" or "10 speed" chain ring.
482555
If you install this on a bike with existing cassette and dérailleur on the back wheel, you will have chain-line issues. This is meant for a sine speed setup.
433716
Yes, it will work. The stops on the drailleur will prevent the last gear from being used.
1523047
Should work fine, i used it on a mountain bike with 28" (just a hair bigger than your typical road bike)
597941
Yes, you can use!! No problem !!!! There is two rolles near the Rear Derailleur (one role leftside and one role right side), you will fix it there!!!!
1296993
In my opinion, it will fit any bike that has the frame mounts just below the seat (rear) and above the rear derailer.
231213
Yes, if your bike has disc brakes and a cassette hub (as opposed to a freewheel hub). If you don't know what you have, take the bike to a bike mechanic - he/she will not charge you anything to tell you what you need.
660798
Maybe. The derailer travel is determined by your cable control mechanism. My bike has three stations where the cable is 'click-locked' into place. Other bikes have a lever that is tightened just enough to hold it in place while still allowing for shifting gears. So, in other words, I would look for a front derailleur designed to work with your bike.
99893
Yes it works just fine, I have a MTB and road bike which I use the rack for.
139039
I think it depends on your cassette. It's meant for 9-speed cassettes. On Shimano's website, it's listed under the mountain bike parts. The Shimano road bike derailleurs are the Dura-Ace, Ultegra, 105, Tiagra, Sora, 2300 and 2200 series.
362274
Yes, since it is a Shimano product,it works with a Suntour deraileur kind of, just a little stiff.
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.
1059221
I wish I had an answer for ya', but I used mine on my mtn bike and it worked okay. It fell off a time or two before I figured out how to install it (Note to self - sometimes you actually should read instructions :) If you have a mainstream road bike I suspect it'll work, but if you want to be certain you should probably try the manufacturer. Happy riding!
1809036
This will work, but you need to check on the shimano web site to see if your rear deraileur will work with the 28 tooth cog. Mine made noise because the idler gears were making contact with the 28t cog. I ended up buying a new mid length cage rear deraileur. They are pretty cheap online.
519869
It should, as long as the rear frame is fairly 'normal', i.e. horizontal tube to the plate/tab the rear axle bolts on, and an angled piece up away from that. A frame with some rear suspension might have a smaller 'triangle' in that area, but should still work. It is a very adjustable kickstand, i've put them on 3 different bikes so far, and owned one that came with it.
1514938
If you have a direct mount frame then yes, otherwise you will need a derailluer hanger that is compatabile with your frame
918330
this one is to use in mountain bike... i recomend you a tiagra front derailleur
393236
Yes, in principle, but you should check to make sure your rear derailleur has enough chain take-up capacity.