Answer
Sep 23, 2025 - 11:22 AM
Those sprockets will vary on how fast or how much power you want. The smaller the tooth sprocket is good for speed but you will have less torque so riding over any hills may be challenging. If you do live around a lot of hills, the larger the tooth sprocket will be the way to go as that will give more torque, you may not go as fast, but riding over hills will be easier.
Here is a good sprocket guide that may help provide a bit more information on the different type of sprockets Bicycle Engine Sprocket Guide
You can always change out the sprocket at a later time as well 9 Hole Rear Sprocket (Standard Installation Kit Compatible) - Bicycle-Engines.com
Here is a good sprocket guide that may help provide a bit more information on the different type of sprockets Bicycle Engine Sprocket Guide
You can always change out the sprocket at a later time as well 9 Hole Rear Sprocket (Standard Installation Kit Compatible) - Bicycle-Engines.com
