KMC Chain Identification

Page may contain affiliate links. Please see terms for details.

Clemenza

Active Member
I am looking to identify a KMC Chain on my friends Dutch Bike, as I am replacing, the Shamino RD-TX35 derailleur for her. I have attached some photos of the bike and some elements of it that might prove useful in this task.

Additionally, I can't accutally find the chain link connectore (Missing link or otherwise)

All suggestions and advice appreciated
 

Attachments

  • 20211231_093450072_iOS.jpg
    20211231_093450072_iOS.jpg
    167.7 KB · Views: 20
  • 20220306_095722917_iOS.jpg
    20220306_095722917_iOS.jpg
    91 KB · Views: 21
  • 20220306_095741566_iOS.jpg
    20220306_095741566_iOS.jpg
    100 KB · Views: 19
  • 20220306_095908544_iOS.jpg
    20220306_095908544_iOS.jpg
    80.5 KB · Views: 24
  • 20220306_100707139_iOS.jpg
    20220306_100707139_iOS.jpg
    113.1 KB · Views: 24
  • 20220306_101133173_iOS.jpg
    20220306_101133173_iOS.jpg
    90.4 KB · Views: 22
  • 20220304_171517615_iOS.jpg
    20220304_171517615_iOS.jpg
    113.4 KB · Views: 19
Last edited:

Cycleops

Legendary Member
Location
Accra, Ghana
Hello Clemenza and :welcome: to CC.

You've given us lots of pics but unfortunately not one that identifies how many speeds (rear sprocket) the bike has. I'm guessing it's probably 6 or 7. In which case it's any 5-8 speed chain. Many bikes with OE chain don't have a spring/quick link, so you need a chain cutting tool which you'll need for the new chain too.
When sizing the new chain lay it together (link for link) with the old one. In all probability the new one will have a quick link, if not sure ask. Make sure the closed end of the link faces in the direction of travel.
Good luck.
 
Last edited:
OP
OP
C

Clemenza

Active Member
Hello Clemenza and :welcome: to CC.

You've given us lots of pics but unfortunately not one that identifies how many speeds (rear sprocket) the bike has. I'm guessing it's probably 6 or 7. In which case it's any 5-8 speed chain. Many bikes with OE chain don't have a spring/quick link, so you need a chain cutting tool which you'll need for the new chain too.
When sizing the new chain lay it together (link for link) with the old one. In all probability the new one will have a quick link, if not sure ask. Make sure the closed end of the link faces in the direction of travel.
Good luck.
Hello Clemenza and :welcome: to CC.

You've given us lots of pics but unfortunately not one that identifies how many speeds (rear sprocket) the bike has. I'm guessing it's probably 6 or 7. In which case it's any 5-8 speed chain. Many bikes with OE chain don't have a spring/quick link, so you need a chain cutting tool which you'll need for the new chain too.
When sizing the new chain lay it together (link for link) with the old one. In all probability the new one will have a quick link, if not sure ask. Make sure the closed end of the link faces in the direction of travel.
Good luck.


It is a Seven speed bike. Thanks for the advice.
 
OP
OP
C

Clemenza

Active Member
Your quite correct, it’s a 7 speed bike. I’ll get a new chain. I’ve order a basic set of tools from Amazon.
 
Top Bottom