Cycling Logo

Related Topics:

A
Anonymous Posted on Aug 28, 2014

How to disassemble Xr75 mongoose back wheel cassette

Doesn't freewheel

1 Answer

jfbgm1

Level 3:

An expert who has achieved level 3 by getting 1000 points

All-Star:

An expert that got 10 achievements.

MVP:

An expert that got 5 achievements.

Master:

An expert who has achieved Level 3.

  • Master 706 Answers
  • Posted on Dec 02, 2014
jfbgm1
Master
Level 3:

An expert who has achieved level 3 by getting 1000 points

All-Star:

An expert that got 10 achievements.

MVP:

An expert that got 5 achievements.

Master:

An expert who has achieved Level 3.

Joined: Feb 14, 2012
Answers
706
Questions
0
Helped
166255
Points
1075

This operation requires special tools. I suggest you take your bike or back wheel to the local bike shop for assistance

5 Related Answers

radioman66

Mike

  • 435 Answers
  • Posted on Jun 09, 2009

SOURCE: how to adjust front and rear shifting gear

You have to screw the cable adjuster all the way in for starters. Then you pull the derauiler all the out to the largest sprocket nearest the spokes and tighten the cable down here. Now there are 2 adjusting screws that limit the travel and adjust these ever so slighty as a little goes a long ways. Shift therough the gears with the bike inverted is the best method while doing all of this. You will be able to make the adjustment so the derauiler goes from the largest to smallest sprocket by these 2 screws if done properly. you may eventually have to tighten the cable adjuster also in some cases for proper travel.
Better off if you let a shop do this if you go tofar you can throw the derauiler into the spokes and mess everythign up BIGTIME for the few $$'s it amy cost ya. GOOD LUCK

Ad

Michial Gueffroy

  • 1140 Answers
  • Posted on Nov 28, 2009

SOURCE: My son purchased a mongoose 24

Any good bicycle repair shop should stock a variety of wheels. Ask the staff and tell them what kind of riding your son does or better yet, take him along with you. A fun project if you can afford it is to build your own. Here is links to sites with good info:http://www.parktool.com/repair/byregion.asp?catid=56 and http://sheldonbrown.com/wheelbuild.html Hope this helps.

Michial Gueffroy

  • 1140 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 18, 2010

SOURCE: I bought a mongoose xr75 24

Here is a link to a site with the info you need:http://www.parktool.com/repair/byregion.asp?catid=5&imageField2.x=10&imageField2.y=5 Hope this helps.

Anonymous

  • 1788 Answers
  • Posted on Sep 16, 2010

SOURCE: I want to raise the handle bars on my Mongoose

Be careful, the stem must be inserted at least 3" or to the safety line, or it will snap off. You have to have a metric allen wrench. Like I say, and I cannot stress it more, do not raise beyond the safety line on stem, buy a longer stem, if you want it higher than that. If, the bike is too small, buy a bike that fits you from a shop who specializes in sizing.

Anonymous

  • 843 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 21, 2010

SOURCE: freewheel spins both ways cant peddle no were how

The freewheel has a ratchet pawl (an internal, spring loaded lever) that would normally engage gear teeth in one direction and click over them in the other direction. This is just like the action of a ratchet wrench. You might have a broken spring or broken pawl - in which case you will have to replace the freewheel---- Or it might just be dirty. Spray some WD 40 inside it (spray through the small gap between the round part that moves and the round part that doesn't. If that doesn't work, you'll have to replace it.

Ad

Add Your Answer

×

Uploading: 0%

my-video-file.mp4

Complete. Click "Add" to insert your video. Add

×

Loading...
Loading...

Related Questions:

1helpful
1answer

My rear hub on my blackcomb/mongoose just slips when I try to start riding, how do I fix this?

I am not familiar with this model, but you will either have a coaster type brake hub (pedal backwards to apply brakes) or you will have a freewheel type of hub that allows you to rotate the cranks backward without engaging anything.

If you have a coaster brake type hub then you will need to rebuild the hub, which is too complicated to explain in this post. Take it to your local bike shop (LBS) and buy a new wheel for about $25 - $50.

If you have a freewheel hub, then what is happening is the pawls inside the freewheel or the cassette are not engaging. They are activated by small springs within the freewheel or cassette. The springs could be broken, the pawls could be broken or a likely scenario is that the grease inside has become sticky or the pawls are rusty. You can try flushing it out with some Liquid Wrench or WD40 oil, by squirting the lube in the side of the freewheel/cassette (squirting it on the teeth of the cogs will do nothing). Look at the side of the hub around the axle, if you rotate the freewheel backwards you will see where it rotates around a stationary part and this is where you can squirt the oil in. It will take a few shots of oil and rotating the freewheel at the same time to work the oil into the pawls and springs. You can disassemble the freewheel/cassette but this requires specialized tools that most consumer don't have but they can be purchased at you LBS.

Alternatively, buy a new freewheel/cassette hub and you are in business. It requires a special tool to remove so once again, go to your LBS and they can remove it in a just a few seconds and install a new one just as quick and probably only charge you a nominal amount to do it ($10-20, which is the cost of the tool, but how often do you need to remove your freewheel, right?). A BMX freewheel is as cheap as $15 and up and a cassette varies from $10-50 depending on brand and quality.

Good luck, P.S. if you go the "oil flush" route, it will destroy the grease inside and you will have to squirt a little oil in there on a frequent basis to keep things running smooth.
May 03, 2014 • Cycling
0helpful
1answer

Who do I put the rear wheel back on my mongoose bike

raise the back of the bike and put the wheel between the rear stays place the chain on the freewheel, and pull the wheel back and
then just tighten the wheel nuts.
0helpful
1answer

How do you get the gear sprocket off the back tire of a mongoose crossway 450 bicycle

To remove any rear freewheel or cassette you will need to purchase a Park Tool. Park Tool is the best brand when it comes to bike repair. Google Park Tool and you can look through their products. You will need a cassette/freewheel remover. There are dozens of different companies that make hubs and cassettes (gear sprocket). Take a look at yours and see what company made it. You can than find out which tool with properly fit your cassette. These tools are made to fit in a wrench making hand removal easy. Some brands will require a chain whip. The only way you will know which too you need is by find the company name on the cassette/hub. Without this tool removal is virtually impossible. If you need help narrowing down which cassette remover you need you can always let me know the company name and I will let you know the proper cassette tool to purchase.
0helpful
1answer

Rear sprocket turns but the wheel does not engage the bike is a 26" cruiser windwood model. looking for a exploded view of the rear axle

The freewheel has little arms that are spring-loaded and should engage teeth that would drive the wheel. This is exactly like a ratchet wrench. The problem is that those little arms (there are probably two of them) are either broken or they are too dirty to move. You can spray WD-40 into the groove that is about 1.5 inches in diameter. This may work to free those little arms. Or you should just buy a new freewheel. It is unlikely that you will be successful in disassembling the freewheel without special tools. Try this link for some information about freewheel removal and service. http://www.parktool.com/blog/repair-help/categories/cassette-and-freewheel-service good luck, AL K
Sep 01, 2011 • Cycling
0helpful
1answer

Pedals and chain turn but back wheel doesn;t move.

With a small correction to the punctuation your question goes into a search engine verbatim and finds lots of guidance.

"Pedals and chain turn but back wheel doesn't move"

WE can't see what you can see and playing 20-questions only wastes everybody's time when the problem is physical or mechanical so from here you should do some Web Searching and connect the logical dots that match your exact symptoms.

Wild guess: The cassette/freewheel could have the pawls stuck in a disengaged position.

Search engine queries starting with "how to..." usually turn up answers, too.
Aug 02, 2011 • Cycling
0helpful
1answer

What is the proper tool to remove rear wheel cassette from specialized CrossTrail to replace a spoke?

You need a freewheel/cassette removal tool. Here's a link to Park Tools page (great quality tools at reasonable prices) http://www.parktool.com/category/freewheel-cassette There are several different types to fit different styles. My usual method is to remove the quick release skewer, place the tool on the freewheel/cassette, put the skewer back on to hold the tool in place (skewer should be just a little loose). Put the tool side of the wheel down and clamp it in a vise. Then grab the wheel with your hands and twist it sharply (not slow and steady) counter-clockwise. Good luck, Vote if you found this helpful. Al K
0helpful
1answer

Do you have diagram to put gear set back together

Not quite sure what you're atlking about. Roam around here and see if that helps. There's also Google with lots of videos for just about anything you want to do.

http://www.parktool.com/blog/repair-help/cassette-and-freewheel-removal
0helpful
1answer

How to remove the cog on back the wheel of my mongoose bike

You'll need some tools:http://www.parktool.com/repair/readhowto.asp?id=48 There are various tools for various freewheels. ACS is different from Shimano for instance. The procedure is pretty much the same for all of them:http://en.allexperts.com/q/Bicycle-Repair-1824/cog.htm
3helpful
2answers

Freewheel on Mavic SSC-SL turns with tire/wheel rotation

Not sure if you ever got a response. I can help with half the issue. These Mavic SSC-SL wheels are a breeze to disassemble the rear hub (I've done so many times). I have these wheels on road bikes AND cross bikes. You DON'T need (nor want to use a vise). Yes, the one side is a 5 mm allen key. While the other side seems like it has nothing, you can actually (with your hand) simply grab the black axle and pull it away/off the hub. It will be a bit stubborn, but trust me, it comes off. There is an O-ring on the inside that simply keeps it sealed and on. Once you have that part off, you now insert a 10 mm allen key. With the 5mm in the other side, you can now twist and remove the entire axle and freehub. Careful, the freehub will now come off the axle, exposing the seals, a washer, AND 2 pawls that are in place by springs. Be careful not to lose the springs.

There's not much to it. Now simply inspect, lube and reassemble. Btw, this is also how you change your wheel from a Shimano hub to a campy hub.

Hope that helps.

Regards,
Corey
Not finding what you are looking for?

251 views

Ask a Question

Usually answered in minutes!

Top Mongoose Cycling Experts

vince

Level 3 Expert

2530 Answers

Cindy Wells

Level 3 Expert

6688 Answers

Brad Brown

Level 3 Expert

19187 Answers

Are you a Mongoose Cycling Expert? Answer questions, earn points and help others

Answer questions

Manuals & User Guides

Loading...