First you need to identify the correct freewheel tool for the job. You also need to have the correct freewheel tool handy. In this case it was a Regina freewheel tool, mmmm Regina. When removing a freewheel the trick is to hold the freewheel tool firmly in place so it doesn't move when you are wrenching on it. To do this you can use the skewer to hold the freewheel tool in place while you use a large wrench or vise to grasp the free wheel. Always turn the freewheel counter clockwise to remove it.
IF you have an extremely stubborn freewheel, the vise is probably the best option, but make sure not to put any downward pressure on to the wheel, so as not to taco the rim. Even if you like tacos, you don't want to do this.
Very cool video....he seems like an awesome teacher
maddog0610 2 weeks ago
Thanks! I couldn't remember if it was normal or reverse threads.
nomocash 1 month ago
@talltommy46 bikes were out??
stevenmorookian16 1 month ago
i hope that beer was from a quality micro.
strangemenssana 2 months ago
Very Cool Vid, nice touch at the end..
Ya know bikes are comin back in, as the economy gets worse..
Be safe, be busy..
talltommy46 5 months ago
very nice and informative video! thanks so much for posting it!
davidwebb091370 5 months ago
haha i did mean w/ out that special tool
paulmassacre88 6 months ago
Great Job! way to wrap up this Video! Down that Beer..lol!
IRONTROZ 7 months ago
thanks bro....skewer lol
shitfaced44 7 months ago
@cageybee777 How is it BS? YOU don't have the right tool for the job, and it's this video makers fault?!
philtimm 7 months ago