What length of BB should I get to get a chainline around 45mm?
413008
That is going to depend on what drop outs & rear wheel you have. You will need to provide more information.
60334
For either 68 or 73mm shells with included spacers. BB is included with this set and is specific. (Hollowtech II)
492916
Either the 16mm or 17mm should be fine. If you have the tire off, measure the groove but I'm pretty sure either the 16 or 17mm will be fine. If there's a difference in price, get the cheaper one. Velox rim tape is excellent and easy to install. I've gotten many flats because of crappy tim tape/rubber strips and now whenever I get a new/used bike, I always replace the rim tape if there's not good quality tape on the wheels. I hate changing flats...
2120104
Count the links on your existing chain. The links are the funny looking things that go into the bar. Get a chain with the same count. This listing if for a 52 link chain. The manual for your chainsaw calls for a Craftman part # 51192 Looking that up they substituted 91PX045G which shows a 45 link chain Oregon 91PX045G 45 Drive Link Chamfer Chisel Xtra Guard 3/8-Inch Pitch Low Kickback Saw Chain Again count the links to be sure. Good luck
1402438
You need to find out what pitch chain your bike takes if its a 520 pitch it wil fit providing it has the correct amount of links which determines the length.
254728
All 6, 7 & 8-speed rear gears/cassettes use the same 3/32" chain width. Chains are shipped with enough length for almost any bike. You need to cut them to length with a chain breaker tool (which you really should buy if you don't have one). Be sure to leave enough length to allow shifting into the largest front chainring and the largest rear cog/gear at the same time (even though that's not a very good gear to ride in).
1665103
The 175mm is just the crank arm length. A crankset includes chain rings, bb, crank arms. If you don't need a set just look for the chain rings. Make sure they are correct though.
1526913
Yes, as long as your chain is .325" and I believe that he 450 comes standard with that size!
1899588
You need about 2.5 inches on the left side for the motor and about 2 inches on the right side to extend beyond the hood. So, if your hood is 40 inches exactly, then you need 44.5 inches and therefore the 45 inch model should be perfect, but no extra room for error. This assumes your smoker will accept the bar attachments to mount onto your smoker. If it does, you are in good shape. I think the 45 should be fine but will be an exact fit. If you are te least bit hesitant, get the 52 inch unit. Either way, this is a great product.
603805
There are a few things to consider.... first bb width on the frame, then the thread type which is critical cause if you mess that up your frame is as good as done. You should look up your frame online is the best advice i can give you there. And then lastly, you have to determine your chainline, this is going to be unique to your setup. Sheldon Brown has some great charts. Actually Sheldon's website prob has info for all these questions of yours, may he RIP. However these are things that you may want to check with at your local bike shop... shouldnt be more than 25 or 30 bucks for some knowledge and the correct part, here in TX at least. There are a few things to consider.... first bb width on the frame, then the thread type which is critical cause if you mess that up your frame is as good as done. You should look up your frame online is the best advice i can give you there. And then lastly, you have to determine your chainline, this is going to be unique to your setup. Sheldon Brown has some great charts. Actually Sheldon's website prob has info for all these questions of yours, may he RIP. However these are things that you may want to check with at your local bike shop... shouldnt be more than 25 or 30 bucks for some... » Read More There are a few things to consider.... first bb width on the frame, then the thread type which is critical cause if you mess that up your frame is as good as done. You should look up your frame online is the best advice i can give you there. And then lastly, you have to determine your chainline, this is going to be unique to your setup. Sheldon Brown has some great charts. Actually Sheldon's website prob has info for all these questions of yours, may he RIP. However these are things that you may want to check with at your local bike shop... shouldnt be more than 25 or 30 bucks for some knowledge and the correct part, here in TX at least. « Show Less
923792
@HankCostello: Your spindle is part of your bottom bracket. 133mm is quite long. So, continue use that BB, unless its worn out. The Shimano Alivio crank is JIS square taper. Your spindle will have to also be JIS if you want to use the Alivio crank.If you want to replace your BB with a Shimano: I used a Shimano sealed UN-55 Bottom bracket 68mm in mine with this crank. The ISO threadeing are either 68mm (standard) or 73mm (oversize) The UN-55 bottom bracket is available in 107, 110, 113, 115, 118, 122.5, 127.5 mm spindles when ordering. But it sounds like yours might be custom made size.But this crank should work if your spindle taper is ISO/JIS standard @HankCostello: Your spindle is part of your bottom bracket. 133mm is quite long. So, continue use that BB, unless its worn out. The Shimano Alivio crank is JIS square taper. Your spindle will have to also be JIS if you want to use the Alivio crank.If you want to replace your BB with a Shimano: I used a Shimano sealed UN-55 Bottom bracket 68mm in mine with this crank. The ISO threadeing are either 68mm (standard) or 73mm (oversize) The UN-55 bottom bracket is available in 107, 110, 113, 115, 118, 122.5, 127.5 mm spindles when ordering. But it sounds like yours might be custom... » Read More @HankCostello: Your spindle is part of your bottom bracket. 133mm is quite long. So, continue use that BB, unless its worn out. The Shimano Alivio crank is JIS square taper. Your spindle will have to also be JIS if you want to use the Alivio crank.If you want to replace your BB with a Shimano: I used a Shimano sealed UN-55 Bottom bracket 68mm in mine with this crank. The ISO threadeing are either 68mm (standard) or 73mm (oversize) The UN-55 bottom bracket is available in 107, 110, 113, 115, 118, 122.5, 127.5 mm spindles when ordering. But it sounds like yours might be custom made size.But this crank should work if your spindle taper is ISO/JIS standard « Show Less
1278524
if your bike frame have it no issues, if not you must use a derailleur adapter. It works fine with a 44t chainring.
57907
You don't have any need for the long 60mm valve stem (being longer, it is more susceptible to inadvertent damage.) The 42mm stem option will be more appropriate for your hybrid bike with standard wheels. The longer stem is for very deep rim wells often found on race-style road bikes and the like. Continental tube products are good choice regardless of your preferred stem length!
937153
No. The recommended length BB for this crankset is 113mm, however I put a 110mm BB on my touring bike. It really depends on the geometry of the bike, but a 123mm length is way too long for this crankset.
923793
This crankset does not come with a bottom bracket cartridge. The cartridge is a separate item that can be purchased on Amazon. I use this crankset with a 110mm BB Cartridge. But, you could use it with most any cartridge spindle length probably. I use a 110mm to get proper alignment with the rear cog set on my bikes. I remove the chainrings from this crankset and make a singlespeed crank out of it for my own purposes.
240372
68mm is the case length, 103mm is the spindle (axle) length. you BB shell will determine your case length and threading (English is most common). Your crank arms in relation to your chainline will determine your spindle length. http://sheldonbrown.com/bbsize.html provides a table with most of the common crank sets listed. Find your crankset and under length you will find the applicable spindle length. Sugino messengers (RD 5 Bolt) and old dura ace are the only ones that run a 103 spindle length. Most of the single speeds I've seen run a 107-108. Sheldon Brown (RIP) is your "Go To" sorce for all of these sorts of questions. Good Luck!
677159
There is no standard chain length. It depends upon several factors, including chainstay length, derailleur length/size, large chainring size and the size of the largest rear cog/gear. You'll need a chain breaker tool to remove any extra chain links, and to put the chain back together correctly. Be sure to check the re-connected chain links for free movement and slightly loosen the reconnected link if it's too tight (or it will cause problems - which will become apparent).