Worn freewheel

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Location
The Burbs
Any opinions on whether to bin it or give it a whirl? View attachment 417059 View attachment 417059
20180630_161112.jpg
20180630_161112.jpg
 

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Slick

Guru
A good 2000 miles in that yet. :thumbsup:
 
Run it with the chain that's on it until the chain is knackered... Then when you need a new chain you'll have to replace it.. There's no point in changing it unless when you change the chain it slips... And I'm guessing that one would slip if a new chain was fitted..
 

Ajax Bay

Guru
Location
East Devon
One cannot tell by looking, and 'guessing' is nugatory. Measure your chain and if it's more than 0.75% and less than 1% elongated, change it; and if the new chain slips on any of the sprockets (more likely the middle ones) then change the freewheel. If the chain's more than 1% elongated (already), do what Dan (above) says. Happy riding for many miles thereafter.
 
OP
OP
Ed no-more-lemons
Location
The Burbs
I have never used this block myself as it came with a wheelset.
It does not appear to be skipping with a part worn chain that has been gathering dust for a very long time, so happy dayz for now.
I really must get around to measuring the chain, before I clock up any more miles on it.
 
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