Reliago 7 Speed Freewheel 14-28T Gear Sprocket for Hitway BK6/BK15 E-Bike
Product Overview
The Reliago BK 7-Speed Freewheel is a reliable replacement drivetrain component designed for electric bicycles and traditional bicycles.
Featuring a 14-28T gear range with 7-speed indexing, it provides smooth gear shifting and efficient power transmission for daily commuting, mountain riding, and bicycle upgrades.
The all-black finish delivers a clean and durable appearance suitable for various bicycle styles.
Product Specifications
| Specification Item | Detailed Parameters |
| Product Name | 7-Speed Freewheel |
| Brand | Reliago |
| Model Number | BK-FW02 |
| Gear Speed | 7-Speed |
| Gear Range | 14-28T |
| Installation Position | Rear Wheel Hub |
| Function | Rear Gear Transmission |
| Product Type | Bicycle Freewheel |
| Compatible Bike Types | E-Bike, Electric Bicycle, Mountain Bike, City Bike |
| Net Weight | 0.14kg |
| Single package size | 10*10*5cm |
| Core Features | Smooth Shifting, Durable, Stable Transmission |
| Application | Bicycle Repair and Upgrade |
Core Product Features
The 7-speed design provides multiple gear options for different riding conditions.
The 14-28T gear combination offers a balanced range between speed and climbing ability.
Designed for reliable chain engagement and stable drivetrain performance.
Application Scenarios
Ideal replacement freewheel for electric bicycles requiring drivetrain service.
Provides reliable gear shifting performance for mountain and outdoor bicycles.
Suitable for daily commuting bikes requiring smooth and reliable shifting.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q1: What is a freewheel on a bicycle?
A freewheel is a rear drivetrain component that connects with the chain to provide different gear ratios and allow smooth pedaling.
Q2: Is this BK freewheel compatible with electric bikes?
Yes, it can be used on compatible e-bikes and bicycles with a 7-speed drivetrain system.
Q3: What does 14-28T mean?
14-28T indicates the smallest and largest gear teeth count of the freewheel.
