It appears that a 10 inch backing plate and brake assembly requires a 10 inch hub, regardless of the bolt pattern on the hub. Is that true?
1491501
bolt pattern has nothing to do with it. yes they require a 10" hub regardless of bolt pattern.
534175
I have this bike, and I saw no bolt holes to mount a disk brake on the hub, so you will probably need a new wheel/hub. It does have mounts for a caliper on the frame though. However, the V-brake is more than sufficient. It allows for slowing with a little bit of pressure on the lever as well as locking up the back wheel when you need to stop fast. Time will tell on how long the rubber lasts though.
1838156
Hi,Both front and rear are 10 mm.You might be able to squeeze them into the front, you're only talking 1mm and most every fork has play in the dropouts.Goodluck.
2072207
if you have single thickness brake disk. hole diameter has to be 10mm on disk.do ome checking. it did not fit over my Honda Gold Wing disc because it is two thicknesses.nice lock, I hop I can fine a use for it.
1288944
Get the ones with abs regardless of thread pitch. That way, even if you don't have front abs, you have a port you can stuff grease into. It really helps that axle needle bearing from wearing out. If the thread pitch is different, knock out your old studs and put them into the new hub. That's what I did and it took less than ten minutes. Plus I think the fine thread hubs were cheaper for some reason. Best of luck!
85089
Free hub. Any octagonal cassette tool works fine w/ it. If I'm not wrong it fits 8 through 10 speed cassettes....
186752
Yep. All you need is a 10mm socket wrench. It's really easy. I found a video on YouTube that explained the process.
2224721
Unlikely. I broke te biggest one pretty quickly on a 1/4" bolt. 10mm = 1cm = ~1/5"". Don't go for a micro kit.
1882027
It is my belief that the hub is what makes it a rear wheel, and rear wheel only. The hub is heavier, and threaded to accept a freewheel/drive assembly. Also the width of the hub is critical to fitting the distance between the rear forks. In a probability a rear wheel would not work as a front wheel. So that's probably why they label the wheels as "front" and "rear."
1901429
Yes. 15mm x 100mm. Also, only works with center lock rotors. I've been riding this hub for 6 months without any issues.
450536
Yea, on the RWD version both front right and front left assemblies are the same. The rear assemblies are different.If you have the AWD version you need different hubs.
2007334
The size you need is determined by the size of your hubs not your axle. the bearing buddy is available in 12 different sizes from 1.781 inches to 2.717 inches. the most common are 1.98 inches on must wheel hubs. So, you must identify what the inside diameter your wheel hubs are where the grease cap is inserted to chose the correct Bearing Buddy. You can easily do this by prying off the existing grease cap and measuring the width of the portion of the cap that fits into the hub. If that is only one inch than the bearing buddy is to large for your use. I hope this info helps you, Alan
351261
NO, not at all. There's a weird part from cesur.de that claims to allow it, but it is the wrong size and will cause your rotor to be misaligned. I know this because I tried it. For a disk, you want the Alfine version of this hub, and if you need an ISO mount (6-bolt) instead of Shimano mount, then you need to get an adapter (I think it is a "problemsolver" from QBP)
102388
Its obvious that a specific mount plate is required, but superwinch doesn't list one so i was curious if you might have found a useful answer to this?
840245
I have a seaeagle 10.6,the transom is about 1 inch thick. The bolts that come with the wheels are 3/8 diameter and are plenty long enough. They are stainless steel and hard to saw. I left the bolts as they came,put on regular s.s. Nuts put the cap nuts on the end to prevent snagging. They do not get in the way as the motor tiller keeps you away.
156097
It will depend on your spoke lengths and if the flange diameter of this hub is the same as your current one. I found this calculator (http://www.prowheelbuilder.com/spokelengthcalculator/) to be the easiest to use, because it graphically shows you the measurements needed. I needed to buy new spokes and nipples for this hub(because the flange was wider than my old one) but it was well worth it.
1757060
if you need a hub for the rear wheels you'll need an axle because the hub is part of the axle. If you just need the rear wheel bearing you can get the rear bearings separate from the axle but I don't know the part number offhand.