New product?

GoldenMotor.com

Larry Trotter

Well-Known Member
Nov 26, 2017
476
306
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77

Venice Motor Bikes

Custom Builder / Dealer/Los Angeles
Mar 20, 2008
7,337
1,981
113
Los Angeles, CA.
I was never fond of the shifter kits... I've built many of them over the years & they do what they're supposed to, but they're very tricky to install correctly & they always seem to need re-adjusting.

The newer style kits with the large U shaped main bracket are a lot easier to install, but they still need constant maintenance... (the kit shown is a old style). :(



In all my years of building these bikes, I've found that a standard 'single speed' bike is the easiest to build & maintain; & it can still go fast enough to keep up with traffic.

I actually had a shifter kit on my very first racing bike (for the So-Cal races), but I quickly figured out that I could race faster without it. dnut
 

Mossy

Well-Known Member
May 20, 2022
1,128
819
113
I like worksman coaster brake wheels... just a motor nothing extra to break or get loose clothing caught into... 240# 46 tooth sprocket... LOL
 

Sidewinder Jerry

Well-Known Member
Dec 19, 2011
2,078
1,056
113
62
Rockwood, TN
Anyone tried this setup?

I'm sure the bearing in the shift kit would have to be replaced. Good find though. Issues I don't like with a single chainring shift kit are the cross chaining and the narrow reduction range.

The triple chainring shift kit I use solves both of those issues. My reduction range is 66.79:1 to 16.25:1. I also use a color-coded one-hand shifting system. The only time a chainring is changed is when in either rear sprockets (3) or (5).
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