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Bicycling - Shimano Road Bike Parts - Finding Part ID
Contents
Finding Front Derailer IDIt's marked on the inside. The photo is taken looking across the bike from the left side through the spokes or through the gap between wheel and seat tube. Finding STI Shifter IDThis was labeled quite small on the 6700 Ultegra shifters in the photo - it's not legible except from very close. The ID can be found under the grip casing, near the handlebar mount point. Another clue is if your shifter has a front cap, it should say "105", "Ultegra", or "Dura Ace" on that plastic cap. Finding Rear Derailer IDThe rear derailer is marked on the inside of the cage near the spokes. The mark does not indicate GS or SS however (the photo shows RD6600, and this particular one is a long cage version). Triples will have a GS or long cage RD. Finding Cassette Sprocket IDCassette sprocket ID is easy to find once you've taken off the rear wheel. It may be hard to read while still on the frame. There are also markings on some of the cogs to indicate tooth count, but it's easy to just count the teeth on a cog as needed. Usually a count of only the large cog will be enough to identify the sprocket. Finding Crankset IDAs shown, easy to see the ID (FC6604 in the photo) on the inside of the right crank arm. Finding Chain IDThe part ID on Shimano chains should be visible on many of the links. You may need to check on both the road side and the frame side of the chain to find it. Finding Hub IDOn a Shimano hub, the part ID is plainly labeled on the hub shell on the centerline of the bicycle. No photo needed, you can't miss it. Finding Bottom Bracket IDBottom Bracket ID on 10-speed road bikes is easily seen by looking around the left or right cup next to the frame. On 9-speeds, it was printed on the spindle so inside the frame. It may not be visible from the outside (on 9-speed or earlier models).
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