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Derailleur Shifter Cable
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
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 WHITE XLC SHIMANO SRAM SHIFTER DERAILLEUR HOUSING CABLE  US $2.69
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 DERAILLEUR SHIFTER CABLE 60" with 65" WIRE BLACK NEW US $5.77
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Shimano Acera SL-M310 Rapid Fire Shifter, Left (Black, 3-Speed ) List Price: $20.40 Sale Price: $13.97  |
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Shimano Shifters, Flat Bar-LeftItem SpecificationsFD/Shifter CompatibilityMountain Triple |
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Shimano Acera SL-M310 Rapid Fire Shifter, Right (Black, 7-Speed) List Price: $21.00 Sale Price: $13.59 |
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Upgrade your hybrid or mountain bike with the easy-to-use Acera SL-M310 Rapid Fire Shifter from Shimano. Offered at an entry level price-point, this right-side, rear shifter allows you to rapidly shift between the 7 speeds on your bike's rear cassette. Compatible with most mountain/hybrid bike styles with flat handle bars, the shifter offers an ergonomic design and an indexed speed indicator for ease of use. The shift comes ready to install with all cables and housing and carries a two-year warranty to be free of defects in materials and workmanship from Shimano. Shimano Shifters, Flat Bar-RightItem SpecificationsCassette SpacingShimano/SRAM 7Shifter/Derailleur CompatibilityShimanoEnd TypeShimano/Sram |
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Shimano EF-51 Shifter/Brake Lever Combo (3 x 7 Speed) List Price: $37.98 Sale Price: $32.28 |
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The Shimano EF-51 Shifter/Brake Lever Combo is designed to make shifting and braking a seamless process for easier biking. Compatible with 7-speed cassettes/freewheels and triple cranks and with V-brake systems, this combination pair replace separate brake lever and gear shift systems. Designed for ease of use, the unit has an easy-to-read gear indicator. Made by Shimano, the EF-51 Shifter/Brake Lever Combo carries a two-year warranty to be free of defects in material and workmanship. Brake lever and shifters together in the same unit. Sold as a pair. Compatible with 7-speed cassettes/freewheels and triple cranks. Compatible with v-brakes. |
Featured Article:
How to Start down the Road of Bike Repair and Maintenance ?
When it comes to bike repair and maintenance, the starting point is knowing the various parts of a bike, their function, and how they work together. When you know the various parts of the bike, you know,
- How bearings reduce friction when you ride
- How to tighten threads an appropriate amount
- Why cables for brakes are different than shifters
- What combination of gears is best for your bike
- How springs drive derailleurs
- How to make sure a quick release wheel doesn't become dangerous
When you've figured out all the parts of your bike and how they work together, you're ready to get started on your journey. But wait! First you need a shop where you can work. Working on a bike doesn't require a lot of space, but it helps to have a location where you can operate comfortably. You'll want enough space for tools, a drop cloth to protect the floor, good ventilation, and lighting.
If you're serious about bike repair and maintenance think about two major additions to your shop:
- A workbench with a flat surface where you can work
- A bike stand that will hold your bike off the ground
You don't have to run out to the store to start your tool set. Many of the tools you need are probably in your house. If you have a variety of wrenches, Allen wrenches (hex keys), screwdrivers, pliers, and a hammer, you'll be able to perform a number of basic procedures on your bike. As you move into more advanced procedures, you'll need some specialized tools.
You may want to wait to buy a specialized tool until you have to actually perform the procedure it's used for. For example, you may need a crank extractor to remove a crank arm. Instead of running out to the store and buying a crank extractor right now, wait until you do your annual maintenance on your bike and actually need that tool.
When you do decide to purchase tools — such as a chain tool, chain whip, freewheel tool, or spoke wrench — you need to decide whether to buy them on the cheap or invest in a more expensive brand that will likely last longer than your bike.
Finally, to keep the moving parts of your bike in good working order, purchase an all-purpose lubricating oil. Focus on lubricating your chain and the pivot points in places like the brakes and derailleurs. Having a cleaner around when you're working on your bike is just as important. Look for an environmentally friendly product, such as a citrus degreaser.
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Rear derailleur problem?
I just changed my rear shifter cable and the gears dont go into 6th gear (its a 6 speed) and the shifter itself is impossibly stiff! the rear derailleur is about 15 years old. any ideas what could the problem be?
You need to check the derailleur limits and make adjustments.
http://bicycletutor.com/adjust-rear-derailleur/
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