It's just the engineering name for the type of chain that a bicycle use.
A minimum plain bore sprocket is a roller chain sprocket with a hole drilled through the center. A finished bore sprocket is a roller chain sprocket with a hole drilled through the center augmented by either a keyway or set screws.
yes, and also a chain and sprocket, pneumatics, and lever
Sprockets are a kind of wheels that have teeth to keep a chain in place an moving from the action made by another sprocket. Sprocket wheels are used for bikes and on roller chains.
yes, and also a chain and sprocket, pneumatics, and lever
06B chain is a 3/8" pitch, can be interchagned with a #35 chain Although they are both 3/8" pitch - they are not interchangeable. The roller of RS06B is larger dia (by .05") and wider (by .0377") . This will cause the RS06B chain to ride high in the #35 sprocket, causing excessive wear, stretch and the danger of skipping out of the sprocket.
chain and sprocket. It's been a while since I have done any work like this, but I want to say it is located behind the water pump on most (if not all) engines. Its not actually a belt at all. Its more a roller link chain on a sprocket.
a large sprocket
It depends on whether you are talking about the front sprocket (the one at the pedals, called a chainring) or the sprocket at the rear derailleur. The lowest gear at the front is the smallest sprocket/chainring. The lowest gear at the rear is the largest sprocket. So if you combine the smallest sprocket at the front with the largest sprocket in the rear you have the lowest gear available on your bike.
To replace a bike sprocket, you will need to first remove the chain from the sprocket. Then, use a wrench to loosen the bolts holding the sprocket in place. Once the bolts are removed, take off the old sprocket and replace it with the new one. Secure the new sprocket in place by tightening the bolts. Finally, reattach the chain to the new sprocket.
Sprocket and chain and what?
depends if the sprocket is bigger or smaller than a stock sprocket.
To remove a sprocket using a sprocket removal tool, first, place the tool over the sprocket and ensure it is securely in place. Then, use a wrench to turn the tool in a counterclockwise direction to loosen and remove the sprocket. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for the specific tool you are using to avoid damaging the sprocket or tool.