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Your cart is empty.Designed for 3/32" and 1/8" chains . Features: 1/2" x 3/32" Compatible
Hoppy Toad
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2025
It fit as intended and the notches are raised so it’s easy to get a tool on it.
Above average
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2024
Japan made quality is long lasting.
Chris
Reviewed in the United States on February 29, 2024
Very nice quality works perfect with my razor Rush bracket Freewheel.
Mike
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2022
I bought a ROS( Ride Out Supply ) with 108 points of engagement and hated it. It was super loud and there was so much resistance that I could barely coast. This Shimano is amazingly quiet and smooth without any resistance. It had a solid build. My first ride with it was just under 30 miles and it preformed flawlessly. This is Quietest freewheel I have ever had. It's getting pretty bad where I live and I'd rather be stealthy than to advertise. Great freewheel so far.
DotScott1
Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2019
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Tom V
Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2019
Good value, it's not a high end part so it's not super quiet but it's a Shimano branded freewheel. A step up if you're used to big box bikes with no name Chinese parts, a decent replacement if you need a single speed freewheel in a pinch. Reasonable price, good build and quality, and quiet enough.For anyone who has anything to say about the ratcheting volume, if it's too loud for you, you aren't going fast enough to get that wind noise in your ears; alternatively, don't stop pedaling. Gotta keep that cadence up anyways, am I right?
Jaco Hop
Reviewed in Canada on October 22, 2018
Nice upgrade from the cheapo part that came with my canadian tire bike. Nothing special but it works
Robin
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2015
Fit my Kent Thruster 700 fixie from Wally-Mart. I love the speed increase of 16T over 18T but I am really happy it is flat here. It is so quiet that now I need a bell to warn pedestrians I am coming. The coasting clicking is almost imperceptible if you hear anything at all.The chinese 18T freewheel it came with didn't have any provision for spinning it off since the dimples are so shallow. I read of others using a chisel to cut into it and then using a hammer to tap it off counter clockwise. The first thing I found was a punch (nail-set actually) and I was able to coax it off without destroying it but I don't think I would reuse it anyway. The Shimano is just too nice and not expensive.
AJ
Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2012
This freewheel was reasonably priced and made from good materials. Just make sure you buy the tool to remove. I purchased the Park tool (FR6) 4 prong with external teeth. Worked great. Easy to remove with a vice tha it is using a socket driver. Usually from the factory these are tightened with large machines. Not too many bikes seem to use these external freewheels. There are more expensive and even sealed type but not worth purchasing unless you make your living off your bike. I have only replace 2 in my lifetime. To spend 80 dollars or more on a sealed high end freewheel does not make any sense. I have people ask me about some play or possible bad bearings and they always blame the freewheel. Typically it is the wrong chain or a cheap chain to blame. If the hub, wheel, sprocket and freewheel spins "true" then it is the chain. Make sure you match the chain size matches your sprocket and freewheel. If the teeth are too small or too big then you will have issues later.
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