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Trisha Greb Posted on Jun 13, 2015

Rear wheel pedals backward not forward in mongoose slyde

5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 97 Answers
  • Posted on Apr 01, 2010

SOURCE: Rear wheel loses the connection with pedal and

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8AsV0ojyUMU&feature=PlayList&p=E8D0D1764E9A6D0E&playnext_from=PL&playnext=1&index=37



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ptx0XInC4rA


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZp-9xQfzJo



try this links... it ll help u

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gavin jones

  • 1508 Answers
  • Posted on May 03, 2010

SOURCE: My son just bought a 26

The plastic is to stop the chain from touching the spokes, it cannot cause this problem, either the chain is not on a sprocket correctly or the rear cluster(sprockets) is not working.
Some spray lube may help, but if it is new, take it back to the shop.

Anonymous

  • 35 Answers
  • Posted on Dec 22, 2010

SOURCE: Hi...just put together my son's

It sounds as though the chain is too tight. Check to see when it is "freewheeled" if the chain gets tighter. Generally this will happen because the chain ring (front sprocket) was not perfectly aligned with the "spider" (thing it bolts to). You can loosen the chain a little and see if this helps. Be careful because you don't want it so loose the it comes off while riding. What I usually do is adjust the tension of the chain with the sprocket in the tight spot. Kind of tight but without the "grinding" feeling.
Good luck.

Anonymous

  • 8546 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 17, 2011

SOURCE: Bought my son a Mongoose Rebel at walmart, but

Until you resolve this please don't let your son ride the bike.

Do you mean skipping as in the chain is advancing over the cog or chainwheel teeth? It sounds like you don't have sufficient tension on the chain. After loosening the rear axle nuts, pull the wheel evenly back to make the chain snug but not tight, then tighten the nuts and make sure the wheel is straight, centered and not rubbing the frame.

Anonymous

  • 362 Answers
  • Posted on May 10, 2011

SOURCE: My son's Schwinn Ranger is

ok well its best decided how to fix it if you can tell me what style of rim and freewheel you have if the freewheel goes all the way to the tip of the axle then its more than likely a cassette style rim and if it appears hollow at the axle end and you can somewhat see inside the freewheel then i would just buy a freewheel cassette for it because in most cases a faulty freewhell body cant be serviced and need replaced when they fail up on you another cause of this is riding in the winter so find out what kind it is and message me back ok ill better inform you of the best possible way to ride happier longer :) this is also a super common problem ok

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0helpful
1answer

Tighten a chain on a2004 kymco 300 mongoose

Loosen rear axle nuts.
Pull back on the rear wheel until the chain is tight, then move forward just a bit and tighten both sides with your hands at the same time. Try to keep the wheel centered.
Tighten the right axle nut, center the wheel and then tighten the rear.
Turn the crank slowly. The chain should have slight play at the tightest point in the crank rotation.
If the chain is too tight or too loose loosen the right nut and move the axle forward or back, tighten and retest.
When tension seems OK loosen left nut and center the wheel, then retest.

I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/donald_f2ed37026a3ac881

0helpful
1answer

Is the chain suppose to spin backwards on all mongoose bikes ?

Only if it has a freewheel, it will make a slight clicking sound when pedaled backwards. The coaster brake models do not. If you pedal backwards and the cranks locks up tight after moving a few inches then it is a coaster brake bike. These also have a brake arm on the rear hub, attached to the frame.
Aug 01, 2014 • Cycling
1helpful
1answer

When pedaling tension is fine, when i stop pedaling the gear changer on the back folds forward and the chain slips loose, how do i fix that

Do you mean the rear derailleur?


It almost sounds like rear wheel isn't 'freewheeling' properly. The gears on the rear wheel should be able to remain motionless (with the pedals) when you coast. Does it do the same thing if you just walk the bike or does it make the pedals rotate as you go? If that is the case you could seriously damage the derailleur if it isn't resolved.

Catastrophic lack of lube in it hub or freewheel body will make it seem to be in a fixed relationship with the wheel. A bike shop would have the proper expertise and tools to lube it properly.
0helpful
1answer

Have a mongoose with single rear derailleur - how does the shift work?

You have a 21 spd and you have two derailleurs, one front and one rear. To shift you must always be pedalling forward, not backwards or you can chip teeth on your chainrings and cog. To shift, remember left hand controls front, brake and derailleur, the front derailleur is what gives you the ranges, gears closest to the bike are the easiest, so, small ring it the front are your easiest range, middle, mid range, large hardest but fastest. It is best to remember that it is the number of teeth that are hitting the chain to give you the speed you want. Rear Derailleur is your fine tuner the largest is the easiest, same as above. NOW DO NOT KITTY CORNER YOUR CHAIN, SUCH AS LARGE COG IN REAR TO LARGE IN FRONT CHAIN WHEEL, AND DO NOT USE SMALL IN REAR TO SMALL IN FRONT CHAINWHEEL. The reason you do not do that is: you can stretch your chain, yes you can stretch your chain and it serves no purpose, if you are pedalling to easy change your range(front). I hope this helps you understand how to shift now. You may contact me for any further questions, I have been in business for 38+ years
0helpful
1answer

What causes my mongoose freestyle girls 20" hard to pedel?

Could have sticky or seized up crank bearings where the pedals are or the rear wheel bearings. Have you tried pedaling and spraying a lubricant where all the bearings are or remove and re-grease the bearings?
0helpful
1answer

Son's can pedal 12" bike

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.
0helpful
1answer

Rear wheel loses the connection with pedal and chain. It seems the rear sprocket where there is a lock in the hub is loose. When pedalling, the lock is lose so the rear wheel doesn't move. It's like both...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8AsV0ojyUMU&feature=PlayList&p=E8D0D1764E9A6D0E&playnext_from=PL&playnext=1&index=37



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ptx0XInC4rA


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZp-9xQfzJo



try this links... it ll help u
0helpful
1answer

16" Girls Mongoose Pizazz Problem!!!

some bikes are like that. The rear wheel only spins with the pedals. Try pedaling backwards and see if the wheel goes back. If it does then that is normal.
0helpful
1answer

CHAIN REPLACEMENT

I think I can help. Place one end of the chain over the rear gear (doesn't matter which one, the biggest) and adjust the lever or twist ring on the handlebar so the derailleur lines up in a straight line with it. Pull the chain from the rear sprocket down and over the pivot wheel and back over the bottom wheel so it looks just like this S and the end comes forward. Join the chain links. Place the chain over a couple front teeth and turn the pedal carefully until the chain seats on the front sprocket.
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