Your bike's rear wheel may not be spinning freely due to issues such as a misaligned wheel, brake pads rubbing against the wheel, a loose or damaged chain, or a problem with the hub or bearings. It is recommended to check these components and make necessary adjustments or repairs to ensure smooth spinning of the rear wheel.
Revolutions per minute of the rear wheel
Rear wheel bikes offer better traction and stability, especially when climbing hills or riding on rough terrain. They also provide a smoother and more efficient pedaling experience due to the weight distribution. Additionally, rear wheel bikes are typically easier to maintain and repair compared to other types of bikes.
The pro Senior has 12" front wheel and 10" rear wheel and the Pro Junior has 10" front wheel and 10" rear.
Front wheel drive bikes offer better traction and stability, especially in wet or slippery conditions. They also provide a more efficient power transfer from the pedals to the wheels, making them easier to ride uphill. Additionally, front wheel drive bikes tend to be lighter and more maneuverable than rear wheel drive bikes.
yes they will turn freely in neutral but still kind of hard to turn due to rear end gears.
The spider gears.
Don't know any penny bikes, but there were penny-farthing bikes. These had really big front wheels, with the pedals attached directly to the wheel axle, and a quite small rear wheel.
A rear coaster brake is a type of brake on a bicycle that is located inside the rear hub of the wheel. When you pedal backward, the brake engages and slows down the bike by applying pressure to the hub, causing the wheel to stop turning. This type of brake is commonly found on cruiser bikes and some children's bikes.
To put the rear wheel on a bike, first, place the wheel into the frame's dropouts. Make sure the chain is on the smallest cog. Then, tighten the axle nuts or quick-release skewer. Finally, check that the wheel spins freely and the brakes are aligned properly.
YES Some were all wheel drive. Allthough both front & rear are limited slip, & the rear only if the front wheels are spinning.
Does it turn freely with the caliper removed? if not, check the bearings or hub assembly. You only replaced one caliper? If one's bad, the other isn't far behind.
Older ones, yes. Newer bikes are belt driven to the rear wheel and chain driven on the primary.