SunRace Multi Freewheel - 6 Speed - 14-28T

Best current price£13.99from Leisure Lakes Bikes
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Leisure Lakes Bikes£13.99Visit shop SunRace MFM2A/MFR2A S-Race Multi Freewheel Brown
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Best current price£13.99from Leisure Lakes Bikes
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
Leisure Lakes Bikes£13.99Visit shop SunRace MFM2A/MFR2A S-Race Multi Freewheel Brown
Visit shop4 offers from £13.99 - £22.99
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The SunRace MFM2A 6-speed freewheel is an ideal replacement or upgrade for budget-friendly commuter, city, or entry-level mountain bikes that use a traditional threaded hub system. It offers reliable, smooth shifting performance through its 14-28 gear range, making it suitable for varied terrain; however, it is specifically designed for threaded wheels and will not work with modern cassette-style freehub bodies.
| Model Part Number | MFM2A6DS |
|---|---|
| Brand | SunRace |
No, this is a freewheel and requires a threaded hub. It is not compatible with modern cassette-style freehubs.
Yes, you need a standard splined freewheel removal tool compatible with SunRace/Shimano patterns.
No, you must use a dedicated 6-speed shifter to ensure proper indexing between gears.
The largest cog has 28 teeth, which provides a good gear for climbing.
The zinc and black finish offers good protection, but regular cleaning and lubrication are recommended if riding in wet conditions.
Check the derailleur hanger alignment and ensure your shifting cable tension is properly indexed.
Verify that the freewheel is fully threaded onto the hub and that the chain is not excessively worn.
This may indicate internal debris or dried lubricant in the pawl mechanism; a light application of bicycle-specific freehub oil may help.
To install this freewheel, you will need a standard freewheel removal tool. Ensure the threads on your rear wheel hub are clean and lightly greased before threading the new unit on by hand. As you ride, the natural pedal force will tighten the freewheel securely onto the hub. For maintenance, keep the chain clean and properly lubricated to minimize wear on the steel sprockets. Avoid using high-pressure water near the hub bearings when cleaning the bike, as this can force dirt into the freewheel mechanism and compromise the internal pawls. If you notice any clicking or grinding, check the chain stretch, as a worn chain will accelerate the wear of the steel teeth.