Probably just fine. You have to be more specific in your question to get a sensible answer.
It's a bike chain with he correct width to work together with a drive traint hat has 3 sprockets up front and 6 sprockets at the rear.
6-speed bike gears work by changing the size of the chainring and the rear sprocket to adjust the resistance and speed of pedaling. Lower gears are easier to pedal but provide less speed, while higher gears are harder to pedal but allow for faster speeds. Cyclists use the gears to match the terrain and their desired speed, shifting to lower gears for uphill climbs and higher gears for flat or downhill sections.
This is a tough question to answer because this answer is really up to the purchaser. But in my expert opinion I would say no. While yes, it will work in the short-term for maybe 3- 6 months, there will be no long term value in a Huffy brand bike. The quality of the components are low and the bike is not built to last, it is built simply to have a low price. If you are shopping strictly based on price alone and want to pay the lowest price then Huffy is the best option. But price doesn't equal value and I think for not much more money you can get a way better value in a bicycle that will last a lot longer and have a much more attractive design, not to mention be a more comfortable ride.
The time it takes to bike 6 miles depends on your speed. On average, it takes about 30 minutes to bike 6 miles at a moderate pace of 12 miles per hour.
it's a lot of work, but yes. u need a donor bike such as a R1150RT. it's not plug and play, but a number of people have done it.
Average speed is 6km/3hr = 2km/hr = 2KPH.
24 minutes
No, Honda Rebel 250 is 5 speed trans. bike. However, the 86 and 87 Rebel 450 had a 5 speed transmission with overdrive, so 6 speeds.
The average time it takes to complete a 6-mile bike ride is around 30 minutes, depending on the individual's speed and fitness level.
6, unless you got a super dupercross bike, then your pushin 8
First you need to figure out what kid of gearing it is, and what's important is the number of sprockets at the rear wheel. I'm assuming that you're talking about a 6 speed rear for the 18-speed and a 7-speed rear for the 21-speed. If that is the case there is a risk that the 6-speed rear has a narrower hub than the 21-speed. This can make it awkward. But the biggest issue is probably the shifters. a shifter intended for 7 rear sprockets will not shift cleanly over 6 sprockets.
The time it takes to complete a 6-mile bike ride can vary depending on factors like speed and terrain. On average, it may take around 30-45 minutes for a person to complete a 6-mile bike ride at a moderate pace.