Shimano RD-2200 rear der. max Sprocket?



D

Dan Carlsson

Guest
My rear der. Shimano RD-2200 says this in the spec. :

Max. Sprocket 27T
Min. Sprocket 11T Front Difference 14T Total Capacity 29T

But in your opinion, is it possible to use it with a 28T
sprocket? Even if it says Max. 27T?

And what does Total Capacity means?

/dan
 
On 1 May 2004 17:28:40 -0700, [email protected] (Dan Carlsson)
wrote:

>My rear der. Shimano RD-2200 says this in the spec. :
>
>Max. Sprocket 27T
>Min. Sprocket 11T Front Difference 14T Total Capacity 29T
>
>But in your opinion, is it possible to use it with a 28T
>sprocket? Even if it says Max. 27T?
>

Yes. 30 is common, although I had a problem getting that on
one derailleur.

>And what does Total Capacity means?
>
>/dan

Range of rear added to range of front

Example- rear 11-27 = 16 teeth front 52/39 = 13 teeth

Total of that setup is 29

This number can be exceeded along with the maximum rear
sprocket size.
 
> Yes. 30 is common, although I had a problem getting that
> on one derailleur.
>
> >And what does Total Capacity means?
> >
> >/dan
>
> Range of rear added to range of front
>
> Example- rear 11-27 = 16 teeth front 52/39 = 13 teeth
>
> Total of that setup is 29
>
> This number can be exceeded along with the maximum rear
> sprocket size.

Thnks for the info!

So if i use a single chainring of 42 t in the front, i can
exceed the max. teeth in the rear by even more then?
 
On 2 May 2004 00:42:49 -0700, [email protected] (Dan Carlsson)
wrote:

>> Yes. 30 is common, although I had a problem getting that
>> on one derailleur.
>>
>> >And what does Total Capacity means?
>> >
>> >/dan
>>
>> Range of rear added to range of front
>>
>> Example- rear 11-27 = 16 teeth front 52/39 = 13 teeth
>>
>> Total of that setup is 29
>>
>> This number can be exceeded along with the maximum rear
>> sprocket size.
>
>Thnks for the info!
>
>So if i use a single chainring of 42 t in the front, i can
>exceed the max. teeth in the rear by even more then?

If I understand what you are saying, no. Or at least I doubt
it. Maximum cog size in back is limited by the basic design
and geometry of the parallelogram (sp?) of the derailleur.

If you want a more informed and definitive answer, I'd
suggest you pull this question out into a new thread. There
are people here who have tried combinations my mother warned
me against, and yet they have lived to tell their tales :)
When a question arises in the middle of an ongoing thread,
it can be missed by others.
 
On Sun, 02 May 2004 09:22:49 -0700, Dan Daniel
<[email protected]> wrote:
>>So if i use a single chainring of 42 t in the front, i can
>>exceed the max. teeth in the rear by even more then?
>
>If I understand what you are saying, no. Or at least I
>doubt it. Maximum cog size in back is limited by the basic
>design and geometry of the parallelogram (sp?) of the
>derailleur.

True, but a longer B-tension screw (or a shim, or put
existing screw in backwards) will allow most Shimano rear
derailers to handle a larger cog (if I understand correctly,
and I'm moderately sure I
do).
--
Rick Onanian