Chain Guide CYSKY ISCG05 7075 Alloy Mount Bike Chain Guard MTB Bicycle Chain Protector, 32-38T
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Generally, the distance between the bores is 55 millimeters in ISCG 05. A 92mm, ISCG 03 bore has a 47mm distance between bores. You can view the fifth picture above if you are 7mm.
The ISCG05 Chain guide can be found here.
If you have a chain ring attached to your chain, it depends on its mounting. The chainring will not fit if yours has 104 bcd and four bolts on the chainring. You should be able to use it if it is a direct mount.
Selected User Reviews For Chain Guide CYSKY ISCG05 7075 Alloy Mount Bike Chain Guard MTB Bicycle Chain Protector, 32-38T
I gave it two stars due to the fact that it was less expensive than the other options I listed above There are two things I'd like to mention it's advertised as ISCG-compliant It seems to be an ISCG-05 mount, but the screws that came with it are not the proper size. There is no mount for the 05. It is part of the ISC Group There are 05 specs for M6 screws, but this chain guide came with M5 screws that are too small and most likely too short (the screws included are M5-32 The 8mm screen). The flathead M6 screws with internal sockets are not common and are not always available at your local Home Depot or Lowe's, so you may have to order them unless you have some left over from another component. There is a $9 kit available from MRP. This chain guide will cost you a bit more than some of the competition due to shipping costs. other reason I gave it a low rating is because it didn't come with any spacers (which other brands include) so if you have to set up a chain guide to clear the gear, you'll have to rig something up (like using Therefore, in the end, you're probably better off buying a more expensive OneUp or MRP guide to begin with and probably save a lot of time and hassle by doing so. As for the screws you'll need to buy if you decide to buy this chain guide, they are M6-mm The diameter of a 10mm or a M6 Depending on whether you have to use spacers or washers to properly fit it, you may need one 12mm.
There is a very similar option from Specialized that retails for about 15 more, and they are very similar. If they are both made in Asia, I wouldn't be surprised if they came from the same factory. Currently running it with a 1x7 setup on my DH bike (clutch R/D + narrow-geared It's got a wide front ring) and I intend on riding aggressively in the bike park, so let's see how it does. A little fleece velcro was added to the inside of the helmet to quiet it down Docked a star because the hardware that comes with it is useless, and the plastic top part seems pretty fragile (mine already cracked), but it is supposed to hold up.
Although the product appears to be okay in quality, it does not feel extremely strong. But I am most bothered by the fact that it came with 2 bolts of one size and only 1 bolt of the other. These bolts fall short of that shown in the pictures, which shows three sizes. Even worse, is that the size of bolt I need is the one they only included one of, so it's totally useless unless I go to Home Depot and buy a hex head screwdriver, which they probably don't carry.
It is a quite cheap system, but it works just as well as many of the more expensive systems. There are no M6 screws or spacers included in the package to attach the system to the frame. This needs to be disclosed to potential buyers. It helped that I had a fairly large collection of hardware and spacers, so I was able to complete the installation without any problems. I was able to get my 1 X 11 speed set up to function smoothly If the product came with all the hardware, I would have rated it 5 stars.
The value is great, and the work is excellent. No need to pay very much more than those other name brands for a chain that does not fall off. My family and I have just been to Bear Mountain in California and had no problems. There are two things about Aaron Gwin country in So Cal that stand out to me The area where I mountain bike is where I go three times a week.
Other posters stated that this kit does not include the mounting screws and spacers needed to actually fit the guide to the bike. Get In addition, this does not have some of the "idiot guides" that other companies do to make sure your chain guide is in the right place for your chain size, as opposed to some of the industry leaders. With that said, it is just as good as the name brands, but it is You can now start drilling. Just put some blue loctite on the bolts and go to town.
For a little bit of aluminum and a piece of cheap plastic, $21 seems steep. Despite the guide being flimsy, it does not appear as if it will hold up too well to much use over time. I fully intend to wait for someone to come along and make this item for half the price. It was not worth the money.
Although it is still a great deal, I still want There is a way to do it. Install this and you will no longer have dropped chains. My chains were dropping all over the place before the installation. As for installation hardware, I picked it up at a local hardware store so that I would not have trouble installing. I have updated There was a break in the chain guide body, which caused me to reduce it by one star. My bike wasn't hit by rocks or crashed. If it broke, it must have been trying to keep the chain in place, as I didn't hear the rocks hitting my bike.