Are all Shimano 105 cassettes compatible?
Are all Shimano 105 cassettes compatible?
All Shimano and SRAM cassettes up to 10 speed are broadly compatible. They all use Shimano’s Hyperglide II freehub body spline pattern. Cassettes with the same number of sprockets have the same sprocket spacing, sprocket width and overall width.
How much is a Shimano 105 cassette?
Size
| Specific | Price |
|---|---|
| Size: 11-25 | $69.99 In Stock – Ships immediately |
| Size: 11-28 | $69.99 In Stock – Ships immediately |
Will an 11 speed cassette fit onto a 10 speed hub?
No, 11speed mountain cassettes are slightly wider than 10/9/8 speed ones, so newer Shimano free hubs come with a small spacer (only 1 or 2 mm) so they’re still compatible with older drive trains.
What model is Shimano 105 10 speed?
Shimano 105 CS-5700
Shimano 105 CS-5700 10 Speed 11-28T Cassette.
When did Shimano 105 5700 come out?
Details of the new-for-2011 Shimano 105 groupset, coded 5700, have been made public prior to an advised availability date of May 2010 for the double and compact chainset versions and June 2010 for the triple.
When did Shimano 105 go to 10 speed?
Since Shimano added that extra sprocket to its signature Dura-Ace groupset back in 2003, 10-speed technology has gradually filtered down to the more affordable Ultegra and 105 ranges.
How do I know what Shimano cassette I have?
Registered. The numerals indicate the number of teeth on the smallest and largest gears (cogs), so a 12-28 cassette has a 12-tooth small cog and a 28-tooth large cog. The smallest cog is your highest gear (high speeds) and the largest one is your lowest (lowest speeds).
Are Shimano 105 and Ultegra compatible?
ULTEGRA, 105 and TIAGRA parts are compatible with each other as long as they have the same number of gears. Note that ULTEGRA and 105 are only available in the older generation of 2×10 speed (ULTEGRA: 6700 series ゙, 105: 5700 series), while TIAGRA only offers 2×10 speed.
When did Shimano 5700 come out?
How do I know what cassette will fit my bike?
Most road bike cassettes have an 11, 12, or 13-tooth smallest sprocket, then between 21 and 32 teeth on the largest sprocket. The vast majority of road bikes come with a 12-25 cassette, which is suitable for most cycling terrain when paired with a compact or standard chainset.