Nope, not a FR It has a ring on the outside of the smallest gear with some notches on it. Do you think a Spanner tool might work?? Joined: Jul Wrote: Nope, not a FR How about a picture? Sorry for the delay in getting back to you guys, but I figured out the tool I needed Possibly Related Threads Last Post. What tool is needed to remove this freewheel? Old Shimano freewheel cassette removal? Linear Mode. Threaded Mode.
Today PM. How much do you bike per year? This article will discuss removing freewheels that have no removal tool option. This will be useful if the wheel is to be reused, but it will effectively destroy the freewheel. For wheels that are damaged with these types of freewheels, it is best to simply replace both the complete wheel and freewheel. There are also current models of freewheels that do not have an adequate design for removal.
If the image below, the freewheel has two very narrow and shallow notches that do not allow enough purchase for a tool. In the image below, removal would likely result in ruining the tool, the freewheel, or both.
The lowest-priced brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging where packaging is applicable. Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item is handmade or was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such as an unprinted box or plastic bag. See details for additional description. I cannot tell you How unhappy it is for me to buy a tool and go home and have it do unheard of things.
Was using punch today and the thing bent like a joke hook trying to set a nail. I stick with this brand for bike tools no sense eating time on low quality other brands. So time buy quality is my motto. Verified purchase: Yes Condition: New. Both of my sons bikes use the same rear hub and one had recently lost his spoke protector.
This is a freewheel remover tool! The best I've tried so far! All splines of this tool are able to make full contact with all the spline grooves inside the freewheel body! This tool has a big hole that is large enough to fit over the cone nut on the way down toward the freewheel spline!
So it will save time and potential inconvenience! Just remove the lug nut that attaches to the bicycle frame and slide this tool onto the freewheel body! Use a 1" socket or a pipe wrench! I was thinking about getting a cheapo Chinese tool for much less, but glad I did not. I read that many of those are aluminum painted black, but thought if I could use it once it would be worth it. After seeing how much force it took to remove the Freewheel on my bike probably overtightened when last installed , I realized you need a tool made of real tool grade hardened steel, which the park tool is.
This thing can stand up to abuse.
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