Mountain Bike Rear Spacing at Cedrick Tibbetts blog

Mountain Bike Rear Spacing. On the rear there are a multitude of options. Just make sure you replace with the correct length so 100mm for a regular fork or 110mm for a boost fork. However, it’s a different story with the boost! With any luck they will state the type of axle you require. This frame has a spacing of 125 mm. When the rear spacing grew from 135mm to 142mm a few years ago, they were just widened and as a rider it wasn’t an issue to upgrade your wheels to the new standard with a conversion kit. First of all consult the frame manufacturer’s specs. An axle diameter of 12mm was and still is pretty much ubiquitous as, unlike at the front The spacing of a hub is measured from the outside faces of the cone locknuts, where they come into contact with the frame's forkends. For trail, xc and enduro bikes that’s now mostly.

However, it’s a different story with the boost! For trail, xc and enduro bikes that’s now mostly. First of all consult the frame manufacturer’s specs. With any luck they will state the type of axle you require. An axle diameter of 12mm was and still is pretty much ubiquitous as, unlike at the front The spacing of a hub is measured from the outside faces of the cone locknuts, where they come into contact with the frame's forkends. When the rear spacing grew from 135mm to 142mm a few years ago, they were just widened and as a rider it wasn’t an issue to upgrade your wheels to the new standard with a conversion kit. On the rear there are a multitude of options. This frame has a spacing of 125 mm. Just make sure you replace with the correct length so 100mm for a regular fork or 110mm for a boost fork.

Freefly MTB Quick Release Bicycle Hub, Road Mountain Bike Front & Rear

Mountain Bike Rear Spacing When the rear spacing grew from 135mm to 142mm a few years ago, they were just widened and as a rider it wasn’t an issue to upgrade your wheels to the new standard with a conversion kit. However, it’s a different story with the boost! With any luck they will state the type of axle you require. This frame has a spacing of 125 mm. Just make sure you replace with the correct length so 100mm for a regular fork or 110mm for a boost fork. An axle diameter of 12mm was and still is pretty much ubiquitous as, unlike at the front On the rear there are a multitude of options. For trail, xc and enduro bikes that’s now mostly. When the rear spacing grew from 135mm to 142mm a few years ago, they were just widened and as a rider it wasn’t an issue to upgrade your wheels to the new standard with a conversion kit. First of all consult the frame manufacturer’s specs. The spacing of a hub is measured from the outside faces of the cone locknuts, where they come into contact with the frame's forkends.