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2. Cogset - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cogset

   10-speed bicycle cassette. On a bicycle, the cassette or cluster [1] is the set of multiple sprockets that attaches to the hub on the rear wheel. A cogset works with a rear derailleur to provide multiple gear ratios to the rider. Cassettes come in two varieties, freewheels or cassettes, of which cassettes are a newer development. Although ...

3. Freehub - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freehub

   Freehub vs freewheel hub. The freehub concept answers several drawbacks encountered with the freewheel design: Freewheels are threaded onto an axle hub, using conventional right-hand threads. As the bicycle rider pedals, the freewheel is continuously kept tight, as chain torque is in the right-hand direction. This becomes a problem when the ...

4. Talk:Cogset - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Cogset

   3 Freehub vs freewheel hub comparison diagram. 4 comments. 4 "Shifting" 1 comment. 5 "Sprocket" vs "cog" 1 comment. 6 External links modified. 1 comment.

5. List of bicycle parts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bicycle_parts

   Freehub: a ratcheting assembly onto which a cog or cassette is mounted that allows the bicycle to coast without the pedals turning; Freewheel: a ratcheting assembly that incorporates one or more cogs and allows the bicycle to coast without the pedals turning; Gusset: plates added to the outsides of frame tubes to strengthen joints.

6. Flip-flop hub - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flip-flop_hub

   Generally, the freewheel is selected to be the same size, or slightly larger (more teeth) than the fixed cog. The same size allows the same gearing, but with coasting option, while a slightly larger freewheel gear allows coasting and easier pedaling for longer or hilly rides. Both could also be freewheels for two different coasting gear selections.

7. Bicycle drivetrain systems - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_drivetrain_systems

   Bicycle drivetrain systems have been developed to transmit power from riders to drive wheels by a variety of methods. Most bicycle drivetrain systems incorporate a freewheel to allow coasting, but direct-drive and fixed-gear systems do not. The latter are sometimes also described as bicycle brake systems.