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Road Rear Derailleur
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
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 Shimano TOURNEY RD-TY10 Rear Derailleur LH Road Bike Bicycle  US $16.90
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 SRAM Apex Rear Mech Derailleur Black Short Cage Road Bike US $86.22
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Shimano RD-4500 Tiagra Rear Derallieur (SS Short Cage, 9-Speed, Silver) List Price: $54.99 Sale Price: $39.99  |
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Shimano Tiagra Rear Derallieurs.High-precision action for 7-, 8- or 9-speed systemsLarge 11-tooth pulleys run more quietly and wear evenlyItem SpecificationsColorSilver/BlackWeight265gIntended UseRoadCassette SpacingShimano/SRAM 9Shifter/Derailleur CompatibilityShimanoLargest Cog27teethChain Wrap Capacity29teethDerailleur ActionTop-Normal (Traditional)Cage LengthShort |
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Shimano 105 Rear Derailleur (Short Cage) List Price: $0.00 |
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Shimano's 105 Rear Derailleur is a sweet upgrade. Shifting is almost effortless thanks to its light-action spring and the top pulley stays a uniform |
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Shimano EF-51 Shifter/Brake Lever Combo (3 x 7 Speed) List Price: $37.98 Sale Price: $31.37 |
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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. |
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Shimano Tourney TX35 Rear Derailleur (6/7 Speed) List Price: $13.40 Sale Price: $10.92 |
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2 to 1 ratio. 34 max, 43 wrap. The Shimano Tourney TX35 Rear Derailleur replaces broken or failing rear derailleurs on most 6/7-speed comfort, mountain, and hybrid bicycles. The TX35 comes with a claw, open-hole style hangar and includes a Smart Cage for MegaRange compatibility with a shorter derailleur cage. The derailleur offers an advanced light-action design for smooth action and carries a two-year warranty from Shimano. |
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Shimano Tourney TX55 6/7 Speed Rear Derailleur List Price: $15.00 Sale Price: $11.23 |
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Shimano Rear DerailleursAdvanced light-action designTX models come with Smart Cage which gives MegaRange compatibility with a shorter derailleur cageItem SpecificationsIntended UseMountainCassette Spacing6-Speed,Shimano/SRAM 7Shifter/Derailleur CompatibilityShimanoLargest Cog34teethChain Wrap Capacity43teethDerailleur ActionTop-Normal (Traditional) |
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The Dancing Chain: History and Development of the Derailleur Bicycle List Price: $54.95 Sale Price: $69.99 |
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PLEASE NOTE: This was the previous (2nd) edition published back in 2004. Effective 1 January 2009 it has been replaced by a new, thoroughly updated and expanded 3rd Edition, including much additional information and updated for new 2009 product introductions. The reference number (ISBN) for the new 2009 edition is 9781892495594. |
Featured Article:
4 Things To Consider When Looking At Mountain Bikes
Mountain biking is a terrific physical activity that is not only enjoyable, but it can keep you fit and in shape year-round. Although it can be a daunting task finding the right bike for your needs, there are some things that can help with the process when looking at mountain bikes.
1. Riding type
The first thing to consider is what your riding type is. There are specialized downhill bikes that are not ideal for those looking to ride paved or packed trails. At the same time, a lightweight cross-country bike is not going to be able to handle the stresses of rough trails. Think about what kind of trails you will primarily be riding.
2. How much suspension?
The next thing to consider when looking at mountain bikes is how much suspension you would like. Full suspension bikes provide the most versatility, but many riders prefer hard-tail bikes as they are more comfortable for distance riding. Hard-tail bikes, which have fixed rear suspension, also have less maintenance.
3. Bike components
The most important components to look at with mountain bikes are the forks, derailleurs, brakes and wheels. Each of these components are interchangeable and can be upgraded making it all the more important you talk to an expert to determine what is appropriate for the type of riding you will be doing. Also take a look at shocks and handlebars.
4. Budget
The final thing to take into consideration is your budget. First, you need to look at the initial cost to purchase the mountain bike. From there you can begin to think about maintenance costs and upgrades you would like to make. Just know high-end bikes typically need less upgrades and less maintenance while low end bikes will cost you more down the road with upgrades and maintenance.
About the Author
Widen your knowledge on mountain bikes at http://www.mountainbikeriders.com - Free information and impartial advice.
Help me find a Derailleur Hanger for Jamis Eclipse 2003 road bike!
Hi, the hanger/mount for the rear derailleur on my Jamis Eclipse 2003 snapped in half! I can't find the correct hanger on any of the internet shops (derailleurhanger.com, etc), and Jamis won't ship directly to me. My Jamis dealer sucks and seems to be dragging his feet. Does anyone know where I can buy a hanger for the Eclipse? It is a steel frame, red-and-white bike with carbon forks and stays. The derailleur hanger seems to be aluminum and is attached to the bike with two small screws. The derailleur itself is Ultegra. Any help would be appreciated!
I looked at derailleurhanger.com and wheelsmfg.com and neither one lists the Eclipse. I'm sure it's a common hanger and you should have no trouble buying one, it's just a pain in the butt sometimes to figure out which one it is. Did you remove your old one and look for a number stamped into the back of it? Most hangers have it on them to make it easier, but not always. There are standard 1 or 2 digit numbers, so if yours has one then just buy the same number (as long as it looks the same, duh) and you should be good. If you have several numbers, it's probably someone's stock number...but sometimes the standard hanger number is worked into that part number.
The photos on those two sites are excellent, so if you don't have a number on yours, then you could put both pieces on the computer desk and compare it carefully to the photos. Jamis uses the #36 and #38 alot, but those are single-bolt hangers so you may just have to do a lot of snooping. Pain in the butt, I know, because there are a lot of hangers and they all start to look the same after awhile! 
)
You might have better results by telephoning Jamis (like many companies, they're not great about emails, in my experience with them...but they will answer eventually). They'll probably want a photo of the bike before they try to help you, but any info you can give them (components, serial number, etc) will help. They have that info somewhere, it just may take some time and a person or two to get it.
Wish I could help you better but I looked as best as I could. Good luck with it....you'll find it soon. It's out there. )
Rating 2011's new team of bicycles
Jones 29er with Spaceframe, Breezer Uptown Infinity, Diamondback Mission 3 and the Santana Exogrid Team. Two wheels and pedals, a handlebar, frame, chain and derailleur gears. The bicycle's basic design is so simple and efficient that it hasn't really changed for more than 75 years. But the relentless human urge to improve produces annual refinements in bikes — and maybe none push the envelope ...
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