#1
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Screw-together bottom brackets
Has anyone had any experience with these types of bottom brackets? I'll be putting a shimano r8000 crank into a bb386 frame and was thinking about using this:
Last edited by reconstyle; 06-17-2018 at 01:30 AM. |
#2
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They work well imo.
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#3
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I use a Praxis one on a BB30 frame: it's good.
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#4
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yep have used a couple of them for both shimano and sram. Work fine. Grease the threads!
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#5
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Supposedly address creaking problem with cup style bb30, etc. I've had 5 or 6 of them and never had any problem.
Get it pretty snug, I'm sure there are torque specs somewhere, but at least just don't overtighten. |
#6
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Hi
I see a torque spec but how do you do it they sell a wrench not a socket ? Or did I miss something? JB |
#7
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Wheels MFG do make a socket:
They also list the torque spec as 35-50nm which is about 25-36 ft-lb. |
#8
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So does Praxis.
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#9
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I installed a praxis early this year, its great. Has been in creak free since installation
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#10
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Ha! So threads are the solution to pressfit problems?
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#11
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Ironically, yes.
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#12
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I have the Wheels one in my Open frame, works well.
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#13
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Have the WMF PF30 to GXP conversion and it works great. I picked the WMF one over the praxis because at the time they were still using older version with the segmented metal fingers on the threaded section that spread apart as you tighten which was giving some folks trouble. Both the WMF version and the new praxis design with the elastomer are good options and are readily serviceable.
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#14
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Thanks, folks. I don't think praxis offers a Shimano to bb386EVO option, so I will go with WMF option.
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#15
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I have used the Wheels Manufacturing threaded PF30, and the one Rotor makes, both for CX. Neither was as problem-free as I had hoped. With the Wheels one, grit would find its way in between the bb and shell at the points where there are cutouts for the wrench to grab, and then it would start to creak. When I removed it I could see scoring on the bb where grit had worked it’s way in. The solution that eventually worked for me was to loctite the thing in place. Also, I wasn’t impressed with the bearing seals, although I did end up getting pretty good at replacing just the bearings, which at least aren’t super expensive from Wheels Manufacuring, even the ceramic ones.
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