Did Shimano ever make a 7-speed 24H hub
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Did Shimano ever make a 7-speed 24H hub
Did Shimano ever make a 7-speed hub in 24H? Any other manufacturer?
__________________
novis rebus studentem
novis rebus studentem
#2
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2015
Location: Mission Viejo
Posts: 5,800
Bikes: 1986 Cannondale SR400 (Flat bar commuter), 1988 Cannondale Criterium XTR, 1992 Serotta T-Max, 1995 Trek 970
Mentioned: 20 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1943 Post(s)
Liked 2,164 Times
in
1,323 Posts
If it existed it would have to be Dura Ace 7400. I can't find any documentation for 24 hole 74XX hubs, only 32/36.
I found Campagnolo made threaded (freewheel) 24 hole hubs. You can probably spend a couple hundred on those and save 50 grams in spoke weight.
Dura Ace offered a 24 hole in the 7700 series. And if you "really" what a Shimano 24 hole 7 speed cassette freehub, you can look for a Y32A98010 freehub body (others may work I don't know) and swap out the 7700 freehub body. I got mine off a FH-M732 freehub ( it might be wise to get a complete hub and use the DS cone). Then you can have one of the few Shimano 7 speed 24 hole freehubs that accepts a hyperglide cassette and even lets you run a threaded uniglide 1st position cog if you want. And it all fits into a nice 126mm OLD. Now that's stylin'.
John
Edit Added: I'm looking for the source for a Shimano Freehub Interchangeability table, I have a .pdf. I think it was from the "old" Shimano tech docs site, that they probably deemed provided too much info that might prevent a sale of a new Shimano prooduct.
I found Campagnolo made threaded (freewheel) 24 hole hubs. You can probably spend a couple hundred on those and save 50 grams in spoke weight.
Dura Ace offered a 24 hole in the 7700 series. And if you "really" what a Shimano 24 hole 7 speed cassette freehub, you can look for a Y32A98010 freehub body (others may work I don't know) and swap out the 7700 freehub body. I got mine off a FH-M732 freehub ( it might be wise to get a complete hub and use the DS cone). Then you can have one of the few Shimano 7 speed 24 hole freehubs that accepts a hyperglide cassette and even lets you run a threaded uniglide 1st position cog if you want. And it all fits into a nice 126mm OLD. Now that's stylin'.
John
Edit Added: I'm looking for the source for a Shimano Freehub Interchangeability table, I have a .pdf. I think it was from the "old" Shimano tech docs site, that they probably deemed provided too much info that might prevent a sale of a new Shimano prooduct.
Last edited by 70sSanO; 05-14-20 at 11:59 AM.
Likes For 70sSanO:
#3
Constant tinkerer
I have a set of 600-Ultegra 6400 (tri-color) hubs in 24/28 hole. It stands to reason they made a 24h rear, maybe even in 7-speed, but I've never personally seen one.
Shimano made a variety of 24h rear hubs in 8/9/10 speed. I have some that are 105, Ultegra, Dura Ace, and removed from an RS-10 (?) wheelset. If you have a complete 7-speed hub it's pretty easy to swap the freehub body and right side cone/locknut stuff onto a different hub shell. I've gone back and forth a number of times for various reasons.
Shimano made a variety of 24h rear hubs in 8/9/10 speed. I have some that are 105, Ultegra, Dura Ace, and removed from an RS-10 (?) wheelset. If you have a complete 7-speed hub it's pretty easy to swap the freehub body and right side cone/locknut stuff onto a different hub shell. I've gone back and forth a number of times for various reasons.
#4
aka: Dr. Cannondale
Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 7,725
Mentioned: 234 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 2152 Post(s)
Liked 3,401 Times
in
1,203 Posts
I have a set of 600-Ultegra 6400 (tri-color) hubs in 24/28 hole. It stands to reason they made a 24h rear, maybe even in 7-speed, but I've never personally seen one.
Shimano made a variety of 24h rear hubs in 8/9/10 speed. I have some that are 105, Ultegra, Dura Ace, and removed from an RS-10 (?) wheelset. If you have a complete 7-speed hub it's pretty easy to swap the freehub body and right side cone/locknut stuff onto a different hub shell. I've gone back and forth a number of times for various reasons.
Shimano made a variety of 24h rear hubs in 8/9/10 speed. I have some that are 105, Ultegra, Dura Ace, and removed from an RS-10 (?) wheelset. If you have a complete 7-speed hub it's pretty easy to swap the freehub body and right side cone/locknut stuff onto a different hub shell. I've gone back and forth a number of times for various reasons.
Currently have both anUG only and HG/UG combo 7 speed freehub for sale if you are looking. Should slide riht into a tricolor hub, even have the correct mounting bolt and washer.
__________________
Hard at work in the Secret Underground Laboratory...
Hard at work in the Secret Underground Laboratory...
#5
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2015
Location: Mission Viejo
Posts: 5,800
Bikes: 1986 Cannondale SR400 (Flat bar commuter), 1988 Cannondale Criterium XTR, 1992 Serotta T-Max, 1995 Trek 970
Mentioned: 20 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1943 Post(s)
Liked 2,164 Times
in
1,323 Posts
There are people who have so so so much more experience swapping out freehub bodies than I have. The little experience I have with 7 speed UG/HG is that there is a depth issue with some of them. This started when I wanted to put at XT-732 body on a DX-650 hub. It wouldn't seat all the way and left a gap between the FH body and the freehub. And the 1055FH uses the same as the MTB DX-650. The 732 on my 7700 just happened to fit by accident; which was good with a 126mm OLD Cannondale.
I think a 6400 hubset would definitely be a better option, especially since 7700's have gotten really expensive. If you can get someone to verify what will fit, it might save you a few bucks and a few extra parts in the bin. The tough part is getting that darn FH body off an unlaced hub.
John
I think a 6400 hubset would definitely be a better option, especially since 7700's have gotten really expensive. If you can get someone to verify what will fit, it might save you a few bucks and a few extra parts in the bin. The tough part is getting that darn FH body off an unlaced hub.
John
#6
I like cats.
#7
Senior Member
Thread Starter
I was mainly curious to know whether they existed. I've seen a 36H hub laced to 24H wheels, but that approach seems just a bit out of tune with the music of the heavenly spheres :-)
__________________
novis rebus studentem
novis rebus studentem
#8
Senior Member
Thread Starter
There are people who have so so so much more experience swapping out freehub bodies than I have. The little experience I have with 7 speed UG/HG is that there is a depth issue with some of them. This started when I wanted to put at XT-732 body on a DX-650 hub. It wouldn't seat all the way and left a gap between the FH body and the freehub. And the 1055FH uses the same as the MTB DX-650. The 732 on my 7700 just happened to fit by accident; which was good with a 126mm OLD Cannondale.
I think a 6400 hubset would definitely be a better option, especially since 7700's have gotten really expensive. If you can get someone to verify what will fit, it might save you a few bucks and a few extra parts in the bin. The tough part is getting that darn FH body off an unlaced hub.
John
I think a 6400 hubset would definitely be a better option, especially since 7700's have gotten really expensive. If you can get someone to verify what will fit, it might save you a few bucks and a few extra parts in the bin. The tough part is getting that darn FH body off an unlaced hub.
John
__________________
novis rebus studentem
novis rebus studentem
#9
Senior Member
Thread Starter
I may take you up on that. I'll see what I can find. Does swapping a FH body affect dishing/wheel centering?
__________________
novis rebus studentem
novis rebus studentem
#10
aka: Dr. Cannondale
Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 7,725
Mentioned: 234 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 2152 Post(s)
Liked 3,401 Times
in
1,203 Posts
Depends on how you have to swap around spacers to get the OLD you need. Worth checking afterward, regardless.
__________________
Hard at work in the Secret Underground Laboratory...
Hard at work in the Secret Underground Laboratory...