7 Speed Black Freewheel

Definitely smooth and quality at least for a cheaper alternative anyway! When i opened the package first thing i noticed was it was pre oiled!? I have not seen one pre piled til now. Very grateful on that for sure!!! First thing i did was stick my fi n gers in it and reverse spin to see if any catches and how smooth it would spin, to my great and grateful satisfaction it was smooth with no catches. Nice audible clicks from the teeth inside the set so for me functionalityis great! The material seems really durable no bends or chips in it! I might actually get my bike back up and going sooner than i expected excited for that! If you have a bad freewheel try this one out i dont think you will be disappointed. I think it will give me plenty of power.

I bought this to replace the work out one on the bike. It was easy to install, good quality, and functions well.

This 13-32T 8 speed freewheel replaced a generic OEM freewheel on my Wallke X3 Pro at ~4K miles; I also replaced the OEM KMC Z8.3 chain with a KMC E10 chain. Once the derailleur was properly adjusted, shifting is crisp, smooth, and accurate, and clearly superior to the original freewheel/chain combination; whether the improvement is due to the new freewheel, chain, or derailleur adjustment I can’t state for certain, but after a few hundred miles, I’m very pleased so far. Only time will tell re durability, but if this freewheel lasts ~4K or more, it will be an excellent value. Installation was a breeze—just be certain to clean the hub threads and apply a bit of Park lubricant before installing. The bearings and ratchet mechanism are reasonably quiet; the cogs are prelubricated, but I applied plenty of dry lube to the freewheel and chain anyway. Overall—so far, so good.

I reluctantly bought the Bike Freewheel by Hycline a few days ago, and installed it on my new-to-me Genesis Villotti 8-speed / cog. This FINALLY fixed the weird, skipping-like sound my bike sometimes had during pedaling. Relieved, as I first thought it was a cable or derailleur issue for adjustment, then that it was my bottom bracket, and replaced it, then my chainring and changed it to a narrow / wide, then I blamed my chain (and replaced it). Since I installed my own parts, it was relatively inexpensive, my bike is upgraded, and I did quickly learn a lot about bicycles, and gained experience that I wouldn't otherwise have, or would take several years. I did this by carefully replacing one part at a time, after measuring with a digital caliper, and doing thorough online research at channels like "RJ The Bike Guy", "BikeFarmer" and "Park Tools" - whose tools are expensive, but have excellent free advice. In the end, it was a process of elimination. To avoid getting incompatible parts, you should perhaps know that:1. This freewheel is the inexpensive cog part on the rear wheel - not to be confused with the better CASSETTE cog option higher quality bikes have.2. Count your rear wheel cogs and select the same from the drop-down box (7,8, or 9).

I have bought 2 of these. One is on a bike that I'm building that I pulled out of a trash Heap. And the other ones on my e-bike. On my e-bike while I was riding if I had to put a little pressure onto the chain it would skip and not just sucks if you know what I mean the click clicking noise well anyway I got a flat and while I was putting on a new tire and inner tube I decided to add the new sprocket. What a difference it makes no slipping or clicking just smooth riding I need to take the time to adjust the derailleur to make it perfect but it's good enough right now. This bracket works like a dream smooth and a lot quieter for some reason than my last sprocket. Definitely worth the money and I'll probably be buying another one

First of all this is a great item. I built my ebike and used this cassette for my rear wheel. I ride a lot and use my bike for exercise and commuting. On a good week I can put 70 miles on my bike. With that said as I was riding pretty hard my chain locked up. The cassette looked loose and the chain was in between rings. I rode home with my motor only and inspected and realized it was the center nut that holds all the rings on the cassette. I took the time to clean and degrease all the rings put them back together and and used blue lock tight on the center nut to prevent it again. The bike rides great again no issues. I will go on a long ride tomorrow and will update if the cassette messes up. My advice check that center nut for looseness.

Quick delivery, product as advertised.

A little heavier than big name brands, but still impressive. If you just need a functional freewheel and don't worry about weight, this is what you want.