Replace Crank Arm? How do I replace a crank arm on this bicycle?
1284028
I took my schwinn 213 to a local bire repair shop to replace the crank arms with more verticle ones. They have special tools to repace the arms but could not get replacements that were any different than the original (flared out at an angle) from their distributors. I hace troube with the flared angle when peddling. Any luck with your question? All Smith.
161451
go with a different company, my tires have each blown out, the pedals stripped the cheap threads on the cranks. and honestly I'm affraid the entire frame might just explode. The cranks aren't under warranty either by the way.
698705
No? Just the crank arms and sprocket set. You have to change your bottom bracket with the right size for your bike. Unless your bottom bracket fit that crank set. Jerry
1846749
You would probably get a better answer from an expert in a bike shop or contacting the manufacturer. There are many factors to consider. We bought this to replace the same piece. Sorry we couldn't help much.
512185
Not sure about exercise bikes. Remove the bolt that holds the crank arm on. Look in the hole. Can you tell if where the bolt threads into, is it square AND you must have threads in the crank arm "hole" for the puller to thread into.
1056291
It's very easy. Just twist the knurled lock ring around the crank and it slides out. Presto!
2103043
go to http://www.cyclepartsnation.com ck your bike -see schematics---this may help u see if u could adapt & make it work--------P T L
456095
Nothing. The first bike I purchased had fully assembled, except for one pedal that would not screw in at all. It was a major pain to dissemble the bike completely and "try" to get it back into the carton so UPS could pick it up. The second bike assembled with no issues. About 9 months later I started having the same issue with the pedals coming off. I finally had enough and ended up giving the bike to a local charity since I rarely used it anymore. I suppose you could try super gluing the threads on the pedals or on the crank arm when re-attaching. Of course if you ever want to change out the pedals it may not be possible. Now that I think about it, I even had the same problems when I used a set of clipless pedals with the bike. So this leads me to believe there is an issue with the the treads on the crank arm.
523705
You can get a replacement back wheel including the motor here, look in the "parts" section. They have a 300 watt wheel motor assembly that will fit this bike. www.electrobikeworld.com
11956
I think the tool you are referring to is the FC 16 which is a plastic piece to do one side of the crank. The tool that is what you really need is the Park BBT 9 or the Shimano TL- FC 32. I have the BB 9 and it made the job a breeze. Bob
1958819
No where are you going to be able to find that part for less than the $2.33 cost of a replacement. Does your bike have a rear reflector? Remove the reflector and re-use its mount for the light. That is, assuming the part that broke is the one that wraps around the seatpost, not the part that holds the light.You might be able to scrap some reflector mounts of a trashed bike. They may or may not fit. Or try this light: it is only $1.50 including shipping and is basically the same. Plus you can wear it on a belt if you go walking at night. Or clip on dog's collar.http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B00ELAM42M/ref=dp_olp_0?ie=UTF8&condition;=all No where are you going to be able to find that part for less than the $2.33 cost of a replacement. Does your bike have a rear reflector? Remove the reflector and re-use its mount for the light. That is, assuming the part that broke is the one that wraps around the seatpost, not the part that holds the light.You might be able to scrap some reflector mounts of a trashed bike. They may or may not fit. Or try this light: it is only $1.50 including shipping and is basically the same. Plus you can wear it on a belt if you go walking at night. Or clip on dog's... » Read More No where are you going to be able to find that part for less than the $2.33 cost of a replacement. Does your bike have a rear reflector? Remove the reflector and re-use its mount for the light. That is, assuming the part that broke is the one that wraps around the seatpost, not the part that holds the light.You might be able to scrap some reflector mounts of a trashed bike. They may or may not fit. Or try this light: it is only $1.50 including shipping and is basically the same. Plus you can wear it on a belt if you go walking at night. Or clip on dog's collar.http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B00ELAM42M/ref=dp_olp_0?ie=UTF8&condition;=all « Show Less
431485
Yes you do. I probably could have done it myself, but chose to take it to a bike shop where they charged me $100.00. I'm sure it was all labor. So, if you are handy with tools, do it yourself.
939573
No idea. Finally gave up on it, tossed it, and ordered a different bike. Once the B R F Bike broke--there was no fixing it. The handlebar contraptions kept coming off no matter how we tried to toghten them. Sorry to disappoint.
2085774
This is for 1 (one) arm. They are left and right arms (108 and 109). Still working good. The factory parts are wicked expensive. Not too tough to replace. You can always remove the old arms, take them to a machine shop and have the old (worn out) bearings removed and have new ones pressed in. The replacement bearings are not expensive ($15?) but the bearing, machine shop and rubber bushing raise the price up quite a bit. Good luck. I think the replacement bearings are easy to find...the bushing might be tougher.
340354
Sorry to hear about your problem. My suggestion is to contact Schwinn manufacturer. Probably an easy fix.
1656568
I also need help with the stripped pedal. It has fallen off. I need to get this fixed soon. I use the bike every day.
526959
Body-Solid does not have any other crank arms, you would have to take it to a bike shop to have that done.