Printed from Ribble Cycles Website. www.ribblecycles.co.uk ©Ribble Cycles Ltd.

choose your currency

United Kingdom
  • United Kingdom
  • Channel Islands
  • United States
  • Australia
  • Japan
  • New Zealand
  • Europe
  • Canada
  • Emirates
  • Items0 Total0

  • Basket Empty

affiliate with us follow us on twitter join us on facebook Master Card Secure CodeVerified By Visa SSL
  • Description

  • Shimano Tiagra 4600 10 Speed Rear Derailleur

    - Offering pro-level features, the 10-speed compatible Tiagra rear derailleur gives high performance at a low price
    - Wide link design increases rigidity and service life
    - Advanced light action for low-friction shifting up or down the block
    - Alloy body's and outer link leads to lower weight without compromising strength and durability
    - 11-tooth pulleys for reduced pulley wear and chain noise
    - Two fluorine-coated link pin bushings for low-friction performance
    - 30 tooth max, 25 tooth min low sprocket compatible
    - Short: Compatible with 10-speed double road drive systems
    - Medium: Compatible with 10-speed triple road drive systems

    - Weight: 256g Short, 266g medium

Add to basket for 'Delivery' or 'Collect from Store'
RIBBLE Price This price is an additional 25% saving when you spend over £35.00
Short £30.95 £23.21
Medium £32.75 £24.56

Shimano Sizing Chart
Shoe Sizing - Men's and Women's
Use This size Chart - CLICK HERE
  • About Shimano
  • Shimano are the market leading manufacturer of cycle parts and components for mountain, triathlon and road bikes. They are based in Japan. Shimano introduced technical innovations to the groupset sector in the early 80's with the introduction of the Dura Ace range for road bikes and have continued to dominate the groupset market up to the present day with the release of Ultegra, 105, Tiagra and Sora groupset ranges. Along with many other innovations Shimano introduced SPD (Shimano Pedaling Dynamics), a range of pedals and matching shoes.
  • About derailleurs rear
  • Rear Gear Selection Help Derailleur systems were designed and built as far back as the late 1800s. A French bicycle tourist, writer and cycling promoter Paul De Vivie, invented a two speed rear derailleur in 1905 which he used on forays into the Alps. In recent years Campagnolo and Shimano are the two main manufacturers of derailleurs, with Campagnolo only making road cycling derailleurs and Shimano making both road and offroad. American manufacturer SRAM has been an important third, specializing in derailleurs for mountain bikes, and in 2006 they introduced a drivetrain system for road bicycles.
Enter Your Email Details
close