20 Most Recent Huffy Cars Lightning McQueen 16 Boys' Bicycle Questions & Answers

1/2 inch on kids Huffy bicycles.

back off the nuts and washers up on the wheel axel. Place the wheel between the forks positioning the axel in the slots. Replace the washers and nuts and tighten with a wrench

Better answer: http://www.huffy.com/Support/OwnersManuals.aspx

at the base of the middle bar there should be a thin bolt that you tighten with a 2 inch pipe wrench and holding onto the bars and tire with your knees so bars stay straight.

Yes, something isn't turning freely. It's either the front wheel, the back wheel, or the pedals and chain. Lift the bike off the ground and turn the front wheel by hand. If it doesn't turn very freely, it could be the hand-brake is dragging or the hub bearing is too tight. Try the back wheel in both directions. It should move freely in the forward direction. When rolling it backwards it is normal for the pedals to move too if this bike has a coaster brake (that is the kind of brake that is applied by pushing the pedals backwards.) It the back wheel moves forward freely, but backwards is a problem, then try the pedals by hand with the rear wheel off the ground. If this doesn't turn freely, the pedal crank bearing (a.k.a. bottom bracket) is too tight. Once you have identified the problem take it back to where you got it. It should be easy to fix, or they should replace it.

If the handlebars are "slipping" then you need to tighten the bolts on the stem. The stem is the piece that connects the handlebar to the bike itself and usually has 1, 2 or 4 hex headed bolts that hold the handlebar in place. The Park Tool website indicates that you should torque these bolts to 15-20 foot lbs. This is important because the potential for injury is high if the bars slip at the wrong time. If you don't have a torque wrench then take the bike to your local bike shop and let a professional with the proper tool do the work. This is so simple and quick a fix that they may not even charge you

Question moved from Computers to maker category.

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1972? https://www.google.com/search?q=huffy+serial+number+lookup ..

Hopefully this site will help you..... https://www.huffybikes.com/contact/ there's a 800# there too. Best to you

Condition and quality determine value. A Huffy, even if older, has very little value.

Not possible to ID by serial number, and even if it was it's not important. Huffy's are not valuable and parts are not specific to a particular brand, let alone year or model of bike. The model name is printed on the bike's frame. If not there bike has been cheaply repainted, possibly because it's stolen.

I think that you should search on Amazon or Flipcart. Your required things are available on Amazon.

as most bikes do not have seals on the wheel axles , it is possible to lay the bike on the side , use machine oil on the hub and axle area and spin the wheel while allowing drops of oil onto the axle bearing hub area or you can take the hub apart and fill with a very light grease

copy and paste https://www.huffybikes.com/parts/

Take old battery off first it will tell you on there, as long as it 12volts and the same size then it will do the job.

Are you asking about the internal parts like bearings, races, and such, or are you asking how to lace a rim? The first one is fairly straight forward, so I am guessing the second. I have done quite a bit with bikes and never attempted since it is a science and art. There are a few youtube videos but they make it look so easy. One on the issues I hit when thinking about it is having a good tuning stand and dishing guide to get the rim to run in the middle if front wheel of a bit off center on the rear due to the gear cob. I gave up trying to find the tools, right spokes, (before internet) and opted to buy a whole rim. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OYl4NO5m16Q

1. Begin by removing the outer nut. Using a 15mm spanner (closed end preferred), turn the nut in an anti-clockwise direction when looking at the nut from the same side as the nut is on (Dia.1 below)
2. Next remove the outer nut, round washer, training wheel and square stabiliser washer. DO NOT loosen or remove inner nut!!

Help videos. Don't forget pedals have one with left hand thread and one with right hand thread. https://www.google.com/search?q=huffy+sienna+with+a+3+piece+crank ..

No, they do not - a chain tool has to be used. Also, a 10 speed (2 gears in front, 5 in the rear) would be quite old, so the rear gear cluster (freewheel) will be worn as well as the chain, and also takes a specialized tool to remove. Replacing both on a Huffy will cost more than the bike is worth.