lrh Senior Retro Guru Jun 16, 2012 #12 New chain on a worn cassette explains it. Even if the cassette looks OK, it only takes fractions of an inch for the chain to not sit tightly against all teeth. http://www.retrobike.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?t=184976
New chain on a worn cassette explains it. Even if the cassette looks OK, it only takes fractions of an inch for the chain to not sit tightly against all teeth. http://www.retrobike.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?t=184976
J JoeDoc Retro Newbie Jun 16, 2012 #13 Cool that's great,very helpful, all I need now is s new cassette, are they easy to remove & fit?
lrh Senior Retro Guru Jun 16, 2012 #14 You need a cassette tool and a chain whip to stop it spinning: