Front derailleurs: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:doubletriple.jpg|thumb|Here is a picture of a double next to a triple. You can see how much taller the distance in red is on a triple. This is the distance from the bottom of one side of the cage to the bottom of the other.]] | [[Image:doubletriple.jpg|thumb|Here is a picture of a double next to a triple. You can see how much taller the distance in red is on a triple. This is the distance from the bottom of one side of the cage to the bottom of the other.]] | ||
== Adjustment == | |||
See [[Derailer Adjustment]] | |||
== Spanish == | == Spanish == | ||
''Desviadores Delanteros'' (m) | ''Desviadores Delanteros'' (m) | ||
{{Parts}} | |||
[[Category:Bicycle Parts]] |
Latest revision as of 10:24, 27 January 2011
Front derailers
Evaluating
Front derailers need to have all of their parts. Sometimes they break, but more often one or more small parts are missing. If the derailer has all of its parts, it's OK.
Sorting
Front derailleurs are mostly very similar, and you only need to check one thing to sort them. Double or Triple?
One type of front derailleur is meant to be used on bikes with two chainrings in the front, and is called a "double" front derailleur. The other is used with bikes with three chainrings in the front, and is called a "triple". The only difference is that one side of the cage (the metal plates that push on the chain) is taller on a triple.
Adjustment
Spanish
Desviadores Delanteros (m)
Bicycle Parts |
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Ball Bearings • Brakes (Caliper Brakes, Cantilever Brakes & Disc Brakes) • Brake Levers • Chainrings • Chains • Cranks | |||||
Derailers (Front & Rear) • Forks • Frame • Front Derailers • Handlebars • Hubs • Pedals • Quick Release | |||||
Rim • Seatposts • Seats • Shifters • Skewer • Spokes • Stems • Tires • Tubes • Wheels |