Will this go on the inner or outer side of the crankset? Or will it go on either one? Thanks
23871
I have it on the inner. It can go either way, but be weary of your chainline.
23872
I read up on the install for mine and was told that in order to keep the right alignment it should be in the inside of the crankset. Different bikes may line up differently, the important thing is the chain line. Make sure you are as close to center as possible on the casset. You may have to use spacers for the bottom bracket but I either way I think it mounts to the inside of the crankset. I am running a MRP chain guide with mine and it would not fit had I installed it on the outside. Good luck!
23873
I think it can go on either, but I've been seeing most of them go on the inner side of the crank arm.
171858
Not sure what to make of your question. This is a tapered crankset, yes, and it will fit on your tapered bottom bracket. It does not come with the bottom bracket (the tapered shaft that the crank fits on).
2063769
The Bottom bracket is somewhat adjustable, but I'm not certain it will fit. It is one sweet crank set and worth research. Some of the vendors have different crank arm lengths; also worth looking into. I wound up with 175's which are fine but I'd have been better off with 170's. Have Fun!
171222
Count teeth on the crank you have if its the same it will fit. the other measurement is the length of the arm. Just measure the distance from the pedal to the center of the crank.
571232
My set up: sram red compact crank and sram 1050 12-32 cassette...works fine, no issues, has been on my bike for over a year...though I did not determine the correct chain length, I had my LBS do it. : )
936083
It is setup to to mount an optional crank. Mine does not have it installed. However, it did come with the String/handle device. Hope this helps. Sorry for the late response.
1409311
A Retrospec Crankset has a crank arm length of 165mm. No need to worry about pedal strikes!
2056194
I put my bike on the other way around. I put the bike with the front to the left on the inner mount. The down bracket secures around the angled lower part of the frame.
11956
I think the tool you are referring to is the FC 16 which is a plastic piece to do one side of the crank. The tool that is what you really need is the Park BBT 9 or the Shimano TL- FC 32. I have the BB 9 and it made the job a breeze. Bob
150082
No, its assembled for the crank on the right side for a right handed crank. BUT, if you are left handed, don't discard it out for that. It is so well made, so heavy, and the winding mechanism is so solid, this unit will last a long time and is worth the money. In fact, if I was left handed, I'd still get it and get 'behind it', so I could wind in the opposite direction with my left hand!! It's that good.
1763236
You get everything needed for both sides of the bottom bracket outside of the crank itself.
1455586
I have no idea. Sorry I can't be of any help. I bought the thing a few years ago for my cruiser bike, which I then sold last summer.
61160
It mounts to the stem of the handlebars, not the frame. So it will also turn when you turn the handlebars. I believe you need at least 1" of stem exposed on the handlebar.
2001471
Yes, this will work. However that crankset already comes with a bottom bracket.
1930699
It should work just fine. Honestly I removed my crank from a fixie so I'm not sure if it will work for the specific crank you want to remove. But give it a try
747839
It goes on the tube. Pump the action and see how much room u have on the end where the screw is. If its a inch or more it will work.
348769
The bearings consist of two sealed cups that thread into the bottom bracket on each side. The crank is attached to a hollow shaft that slides through these cups. This design is called Hollowtech II by Shimano. I'm not sure about the width, as it may work for a range of widths. I used this to replace a 68 mm English threaded BB on my 2008 Specialized Hard Rock XC Disk and it worked out well. It comes with plastic spacers that allow you to adjust the chainline (distance between the seat tube center and middle chainring). I believe all of the spacers must be used, but you shift the cranks side to side by changing the number of spacers under each bearing cup. The bearings consist of two sealed cups that thread into the bottom bracket on each side. The crank is attached to a hollow shaft that slides through these cups. This design is called Hollowtech II by Shimano. I'm not sure about the width, as it may work for a range of widths. I used this to replace a 68 mm English threaded BB on my 2008 Specialized Hard Rock XC Disk and it worked out well. It comes with plastic spacers that allow you to adjust the chainline (distance between the seat tube center and middle chainring). I believe all of the spacers must be used, but you shift the cranks side... » Read More The bearings consist of two sealed cups that thread into the bottom bracket on each side. The crank is attached to a hollow shaft that slides through these cups. This design is called Hollowtech II by Shimano. I'm not sure about the width, as it may work for a range of widths. I used this to replace a 68 mm English threaded BB on my 2008 Specialized Hard Rock XC Disk and it worked out well. It comes with plastic spacers that allow you to adjust the chainline (distance between the seat tube center and middle chainring). I believe all of the spacers must be used, but you shift the cranks side to side by changing the number of spacers under each bearing cup. « Show Less