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incorrect spelling. wror --> worn
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Ted Hohl
Ted Hohl
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It's very common for a new chain on an old freewheel to skip. The previous worn chain will have wrorworn the cassette/freewheel to match it's worn dimension. I lube my chain often, and measure wear as it goes along with a Park CC2 chain checker that provides a number% for wear. When the chain is finally worn I replace the pair chain/cassette. If the old chain was seriously worn that could be the problem.

It's very common for a new chain on an old freewheel to skip. The previous worn chain will have wror the cassette/freewheel to match it's worn dimension. I lube my chain often, and measure wear as it goes along with a Park CC2 chain checker that provides a number% for wear. When the chain is finally worn I replace the pair chain/cassette. If the old chain was seriously worn that could be the problem.

It's very common for a new chain on an old freewheel to skip. The previous worn chain will have worn the cassette/freewheel to match it's worn dimension. I lube my chain often, and measure wear as it goes along with a Park CC2 chain checker that provides a number% for wear. When the chain is finally worn I replace the pair chain/cassette. If the old chain was seriously worn that could be the problem.

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Retroroclit
Retroroclit
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It's very common for a new chain on an old freewheel to skip. The previous worn chain will have wror the cassette/freewheel to match it's worn dimension. I lube my chain often, and measure wear as it goes along with a Park CC2 chain checker that provides a number% for wear. When the chain is finally worn I replace the pair chain/cassette. If the old chain was seriously worn that could be the problem.