Description
- 32 spoke holes
- 15 x 110mm Thru Axle Boost
- Centerlock disc brake
- Sealed Bearing
- Novatec brand
- Black finish
Want this hub built into a wheel?
We build wheels to order so if you have found a rim, hub or spokes on our site that you want to build around, we can work with that.
Get in touch with us at Abbotsford Cycles and we can help!
HUB REFERENCES
OLD or O.LD.
This does not refer to the age, and in fact refers to the Over Lock-nut Dimension (or distance). This is a measurement of the distance between the drop-outs of a fork or rear triangle. You will need this measurement to determine if a hub will fit inside the bike’s frame & fork. These dimensions are varied, but there are some standards so you won’t need to measure down to the 0.1mm. But you will benefit from using a Vernier to measure this.
‘Sealed” “Loose Ball”
This refers to the bearing type used inside the hub. A sealed bearing is often considered a higher quality hub than a loose ball bearing hub. A Loose ball bearing hub means you will be able to open up the hub & replace or re-grease the bearings if needed. A sealed hub bearing would require replacing the bearing if it is worn or damaged.
8/9/10 Speed, Single Speed, Coaster, Track etc
Not all hub types work for all bicycles, and instead they correspond to the type of cassette or freewheel you will be fitting to them. For instance the hub will have a ‘freehub body’ that is long enough to accommodate a large 12 speed cassette to be fitted to it. And a single speed or fixed freehub has a hub body which is very short and you won’t be able to mount a large cassette to it.
Having said this, there is a lot of crossover between cassettes & freehub bodies. For example a 10 speed cassette can fit almost any cassette size, with use of the appropriate spacers on the freehub. Making this a little more difficult, or easier depending on how you look at it!
BRAKE REFERENCES
Centerlock / 6 Bolt
A Centerlock is a type of disc brake, as is 6 Bolt, and it refers to how the disc brake is mounted onto wheels hub. As disc brakes are mounted onto the wheel hub shell, a 6-Bolt disc brake won’t mount onto a Centerlock hub. This is usually easy to determine from looking at your existing wheel. As the 6 mounting bolts are visible on a brake rotor. If there are no bolts, you know that you have a Centerlock brake. And 6-Bolt is the more common type of disc brake.
AXLE REFERENCES
Nutted
A Nutted axle is sometimes referred to as a Bolt-On axle and is often found on BMX bikes, single speed or fixed gear bikes. And it is also necessary for an internally geared hub bike. This axle type is a simple bolt with a Hex nut on each end.
QR or Q/R
This is shorthand for Quick Release and it refers to easily the most common type of axle. Recognisable for the ‘handle’ on one side this lever clamps the axle in place when tightened against the Acorn nut on the opposite end. These axle’s also come with springs for each side.
T/A or Thru Axle
Thru Axle’s are increasingly common on newer bicycles, and bikes with disc brakes. These axles are thick & hollow & can have a handle or a Hex head for removing them from the wheel. Thru Axle’s come in set thicknesses, usually 12mm or 15mm, though there are some outliers which are different thicknesses.
Boost
This refers to a larger than average OLD which is usually found on mountain bikes. Commonly this would be 148mm but can differ for Fat bikes, Downhill bikes & older model 27” Racer bikes.
What does ‘In Stock at Warehouse’ mean?
This means the product is in stock in our warehouse, and will be ready to ship usually within 2-4 business days from order.
What is a ‘Bulk Item’ ?
A bulk item is a product that is large & bulky and therefore does not fall under our ‘Free Shipping’ category.
Can I pick up from the Warehouse?
The warehouse is not open to the public. For click & collect orders we bring your order over from the warehouse for you to collect from us at 27 Swan Street, Richmond. As the warehouse is huge, we aren’t able to keep all this stock in our shop in Richmond.
How much does it cost to ship this item to me?
We have a shipping calculator in our Cart. Adding the item to the cart & entering your postcode will allow the Cart to calculate how much it costs to ship the item to your address. And it will give you options for standard or Express post.