Does this freewheel cog still needs lockring to install to a road bike?
496790
No, it threads on clockwise and spins freely while coasting or backpedaling
1792025
Hello Debra:Yes, you will need a hitch pin to lock the bar into the receiver, which you should be able to find for under $5. I would go for a locking pin though, around $20, to prevent someone from making off with the rack and your bikes. In the US, Camping World will have pins. In Canada, go to Canadian Tire. I also have a locking cable to lock the bikes to the rack as well.Good luck,Rick
2177482
Did you put the lock pin outside and insert it in the hole above bolt or else handlebars need to be straighten
1767078
If you have locking skewers on your wheels you don't need a cable. If you have quick releases you can lock the wheels together and frame. This is a small shank lock though so I'd recommend a cable to loop through front wheel. Be sure not to secure a bike with just the cable. Get a bigger lock shank of you tend to lock to larger objects.
513130
The freewheel gear cluster should rotate with very low resistance in the counterclockwise direction and latch up in the clockwise direction. If you threaded it on and it is binding there is a problem ( miss thread, machining tolerance problem, or defective freewheel) it would be a good idea to try another freewheel as the previous answer suggested
1474345
In short, yes. It's one-piece freewheel that screws on. You don't need any tools, hand-tight is fine (but snug it down), it will tighten up as you pedal. And put a little grease on the threads first. You will probably need a tool to remove the old freewheel though. More info: http://sheldonbrown.com/freewheels.html
1800257
It was a pain to get it tight enough so it wouldn't move around so I had a friend pull on it while I held the handlebars. Yes it fit on my road bike.
1717900
I don't remember, it's been awhile since I did it. I know it's the same lockset that is on travel trailers. Since my cargo trailer didn't have anything before I started, I had to custom fit it.
1309271
This all depends on the dimensions of the fixed pole/beam/surface to which you're locking them, frame sizes, and if you're going to secure every part of your bicycle. It's wise to secure not just the frame of your bike, but also the wheels, seat and perhaps other components subject to removal and theft. To secure ALL of these components, at least another cable or lock is probably necessary. That being said, the circumference is certainly large enough to secure a couple road bike frames with a single wheel each to a 'standard' bike rack or pole. Worst case scenario, there may not be room to secure your seats and/or a single wheel each. Even worse comes to worst, they saw through the carbon or aluminum of your bike frame and bypass the lock! I suppose that would defeat the purpose of taking the bike beyond just its parts, but I imagine it has happened.
1877782
No it isn't.. when it is on it is pretty much on. Zip-ties are used to secure it to the spokes. My hope is no one will take mine when I lock up my bike somewhere. Hasn't been a problem yet.
769552
In the 4-pack it is included, along with the wheel and handle bar lock. I have used pinhead for awhile The length of the bolt is long enough to fit any diameter. I have both a Felt and Jamis road bikes with locks on everything. If you do decided to purchase make sure you register key with Pinhead on website. I lost my key and not easy to replace if not registered.
98219
It all depends on your crank, this is a single speed narrow-wide chainring, no front derailuer needed. The brand of bike does not matter, the crank arm spacing and bike drivetrain are what make it compatible.
861952
The hub is threaded; you screw on the freewheel. While I am unfamiliar with what you call the "lock-in" type, I believe this is what the industry calls a "cassette." It is not compatible with a freewheel hub.
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.
71485
Mr. A,Unfortunately i do not have any experience with anything other than quick release on this machine (and on any of my bikes..U lock through rear wheel/frame).It does come with a quick release skewer which should take a minute or two to install.Sorry i can't be more help.
1146592
If you're derailleur is a shimano tourney this should work fine without a longer chain. The freewheel tool for the removal of the old freewheel is the only tool you'll need.
1395122
Yes. The clamping mechanism, which mimics the quick release skewers on your front wheel, locks to the frame.