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Taking a rear der. apart

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Cycling Equipment
Published
24 June 2004
Last activity
26 June 2004
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Zilla
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  1. I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    the best way to do this?

    --
    - Zilla
    Cary, NC
    (Remove XSPAM)

  2. "Zilla" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    the best way to do this?

    Don't take it apart - auction the damned thing for fortune! - Thass gotta be
    the only Shimano derailleur in existence with 9 cogs on it!

    ',;~}~

    Shaun aRe

  3. "Shaun Rimmer" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Zilla" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    the best way to do this?

    Don't take it apart - auction the damned thing for fortune! - Thass gotta


    be

    Quoted message said:

    the only Shimano derailleur in existence with 9 cogs on it!

    Yeah, I'd like to see pics of that one myself. :^o

    Mike

  4. "Michael Dart" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Shaun Rimmer" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Zilla" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    the best way to do this?

    Don't take it apart - auction the damned thing for fortune! - Thass


    gotta

    Quoted message said:

    be

    Quoted message said:

    the only Shimano derailleur in existence with 9 cogs on it!

    Yeah, I'd like to see pics of that one myself. :^o


    I'm wondering if he meant cassette maybe?

  5. "mojo deluxe" wrote: I'm wondering if he meant cassette maybe?
    ^^^^^^^^^^^
    And, I'm wondering if those are really rivets. The few I have played with
    are held with thin, long screws that LOOK like rivets.

  6. Leo Lichtman said:

    "mojo deluxe" wrote: I'm wondering if he meant cassette maybe?
    ^^^^^^^^^^^
    And, I'm wondering if those are really rivets. The few I have played with
    are held with thin, long screws that LOOK like rivets.

    Those screws are on the way out. I used to buy 7-speed 11-28s; at first
    they had screws, but they were replaced with rivets. The screws have
    hexagonal heads at the base of the cassette (ie, the side that will be
    adjacent to the hub flange); the rivets are round.
    --
    David Damerell <[email hidden]> flcl?

  7. Zilla said:

    I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    the best way to do this?

    Dear Zilla,

    Step 3: If you mean how to remove the rivets, reach for a
    Dremel tool with a reinforced fiberglass cutting wheel (not
    the cheap, thin, easily broken cutting wheels--you wanter
    the thick, expensive ones with the ugly visible grid).

    Step 2: If you don't have a Dremel tool, get one.

    Step 4:The large (compared to other grinding pieces) round
    edge of the wheel removes metal until the head is ground off
    flush and then lets you grind a slight dent.

    Step 5: You'll make some shiny cosmetic scratches on the cog
    surface, but once the head of the rivet is gone, you can
    bash--er, I mean gently tap the rivet out with a punch.

    Step 1: Before doing this, however, consider if and how
    you're going to put it all back together.

    Carl Fogel

  8. http://www.shimano-europe.com/cycling/phpimages/productserie/service_pdf/SI-
    6JJRB-EN.pdf

    --
    DTW .../\.../\.../\...

    I've spent most of my money on mountain biking and windsurfing.
    The rest I've just wasted.
    "Zilla" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    the best way to do this?

    --
    - Zilla
    Cary, NC
    (Remove XSPAM)

    Assuming that you meant cassette:

    http://www.shimano-europe.com/cycling/phpimages/productserie/service_pdf/SI-
    6JJRB-EN.pdf

    --
    DTW .../\.../\.../\...

    I've spent most of my money on mountain biking and windsurfing.
    The rest I've just wasted

  9. "Zilla" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    the best way to do this?

    --
    - Zilla
    Cary, NC
    (Remove XSPAM)

    and

    http://www.parktool.com/repair_help/FAQindex.shtml

    --
    DTW .../\.../\.../\...

    I've spent most of my money on mountain biking and windsurfing.
    The rest I've just wasted.

  10. David Damerell said:

    Those screws are on the way out.

    I'm not sure that's generally true. My consumption of cassettes isn't large
    enough to detect a general pattern, but the last two non-spidered Shimano
    cassettes (9-speed Deore-quality MTB) I've bought were both screwed
    together. The 7-speed HG70 cassettes I used to buy were often riveted.

    James Thomson

  11. Quoted message said:

    Step 2: If you don't have a Dremel tool, get one.

    A hand file is cheaper, and will remove the soft rivet heads with
    relatively little work. A centre-punch and drill will do the job too.

    Quoted message said:

    Step 1: Before doing this, however, consider if and how
    you're going to put it all back together.

    Reassembly isn't normally necessary. The sprockets can be slipped onto the
    freehub body one at a time. The rivets or screws are there mainly to speed
    assembly.

    James Thomson

  12. mojo deluxe said:

    "Michael Dart" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Shaun Rimmer" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Zilla" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    > I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    > apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    > the best way to do this?

    Don't take it apart - auction the damned thing for fortune! - Thass
    gotta be the only Shimano derailleur in existence with 9 cogs on it!

    Yeah, I'd like to see pics of that one myself. :^o


    I'm wondering if he meant cassette maybe?

    Duhhhh, yes cassette! 🙂

    --
    - Zilla
    Cary, NC
    (Remove XSPAM)

  13. D T W .../\... said:


    http://www.shimano-europe.com/cycling/phpimages/productserie/service_pdf/SI-

    Quoted message said:

    6JJRB-EN.pdf

    --
    DTW .../\.../\.../\...

    I've spent most of my money on mountain biking and windsurfing.
    The rest I've just wasted.
    "Zilla" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    the best way to do this?

    --
    - Zilla
    Cary, NC
    (Remove XSPAM)

    Assuming that you meant cassette:


    http://www.shimano-europe.com/cycling/phpimages/productserie/service_pdf/SI-

    Quoted message said:

    6JJRB-EN.pdf

    --
    DTW .../\.../\.../\...

    I've spent most of my money on mountain biking and windsurfing.
    The rest I've just wasted

    Thanks but neither of the links you posted mentioned
    anything about taking a cassette (yes cassette) apart.

    --
    - Zilla
    Cary, NC
    (Remove XSPAM)

  14. ">

    Quoted message said:

    Thanks but neither of the links you posted mentioned
    anything about taking a cassette (yes cassette) apart.

    --
    - Zilla
    Cary, NC
    (Remove XSPAM)

    The Shimano link probably is wrapped in the post and you need to splice it,
    or back it down and drill back to it.

    The Park link will get you there if you leaf thru thier site.

    --
    DTW .../\.../\.../\...

    I've spent most of my money on mountain biking and windsurfing.
    The rest I've just wasted.

    Quoted message said:
  15. James Thomson said:
    Quoted message said:

    Step 2: If you don't have a Dremel tool, get one.

    A hand file is cheaper, and will remove the soft rivet heads with
    relatively little work. A centre-punch and drill will do the job too.

    Quoted message said:

    Step 1: Before doing this, however, consider if and how
    you're going to put it all back together.

    Reassembly isn't normally necessary. The sprockets can be slipped
    onto the freehub body one at a time. The rivets or screws are there
    mainly to speed assembly.

    James Thomson

    I'm taking it apart to get the 16-tooth cog
    for an SS. Re-assembly is un-desired! 🙂

    --
    - Zilla
    Cary, NC
    (Remove XSPAM)

  16. Zilla said:

    I'm taking it apart to get the 16-tooth cog
    for an SS. Re-assembly is un-desired! 🙂

    In that case, consider buying a BMX cassette sprocket, like the Shimano DX.
    They have taller teeth that reduce the risk of chain derailment, they last
    longer, and when you've worn out one face you can flip the sprocket and
    wear it out all over again.

    James Thomson

  17. James Thomson said:
    Zilla said:

    I'm taking it apart to get the 16-tooth cog
    for an SS. Re-assembly is un-desired! 🙂

    In that case, consider buying a BMX cassette sprocket, like the
    Shimano DX. They have taller teeth that reduce the risk of chain
    derailment, they last longer, and when you've worn out one face you
    can flip the sprocket and wear it out all over again.

    James Thomson

    Thanks. I'll do that in the future. In the meantime,
    the "center punch" trick was the winner. It was
    simple and effective!

    --
    - Zilla
    Cary, NC
    (Remove XSPAM)

  18. Quoted message said:
    Zilla said:

    I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    the best way to do this?

    ISTR seeing that some cassettes have rivets that are driven flush at
    the big-sprocket end to begin with. I'd drill those out, myself. If
    the head protrudes, then the Dremel would be one of the potential
    tools to use.

    --
    Typoes are a feature, not a bug.
    Some gardening required to reply via email.
    Surrealism is a pectinated ranzel.

  19. "mojo deluxe" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Michael Dart" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Shaun Rimmer" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Zilla" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    > I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    > apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    > the best way to do this?

    Don't take it apart - auction the damned thing for fortune! - Thass


    gotta

    Quoted message said:

    be

    Quoted message said:

    the only Shimano derailleur in existence with 9 cogs on it!

    Yeah, I'd like to see pics of that one myself. :^o


    I'm wondering if he meant cassette maybe?

    Well freaking DUH!

    You're sharp today mate! ',;~}~

    Shaun aRe

  20. "Zilla" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    mojo deluxe said:

    "Michael Dart" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Shaun Rimmer" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...
    >
    > "Zilla" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    > news:[email hidden]...
    >
    >> I have a 9-spd Deore rear derailleur that I want to take
    >> apart, with the 7 biggest cogs riveted togther. What's
    >> the best way to do this?
    >
    > Don't take it apart - auction the damned thing for fortune! - Thass
    > gotta be the only Shimano derailleur in existence with 9 cogs on it!
    >

    Yeah, I'd like to see pics of that one myself. :^o


    I'm wondering if he meant cassette maybe?

    Duhhhh, yes cassette! 🙂

    Heheheh, I knew whatcha meant mate ',;~}~

    Shaun aRe

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