trek mtb bottom bracket

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Bottom Brackets

The Bike Bottom Bracket Ultimate Guide (Quick Reference)

• by Johnson Li

A bike’s bottom bracket—or “BB”—together with the rear sprocket and chain constitutes the drive train.

This article describes the most common BB types, many of which we have covered in detail in individual posts on FIRST’s blog.

Skim through the headings for an overview, then skip to the section that interests you.

THREADED BIKE BOTTOM BRACKETS Bsa BBs Square Taper Cartridges Outboard Threaded Bmx Eccentric T47 Sram Dub PRESS FIT BB30 BB86/92 Pf30 ADAPTERS OTHER STANDARDS

THREE CATEGORIES

Bike bottom brackets are divided into  threaded  bottom brackets,  press fit   models , and  adapters/converters .

Cheaper bikes are usually fitted with threaded BBs; more pricey bikes—especially high end ‘racing’ bikes—use press fit.

Adapters transform press fit BBs to threaded or threaded to press fit, often to fix a malfunction or to enable the fitting of a specific crank: using an adapter avoids having to buy a new bike or at least a new frame.

THREADED BIKE BOTTOM BRACKETS

The type of bike bottom bracket you’ll find on a low to mid-end model has threaded cups which match a corresponding threaded bottom bracket shell. 

The cups contain loose, caged, or sealed bearings within which a spindle, which carries the cranks, rotates.

NOTE : it’s a  spindle  and not an  axle , since axles do not rotate but remain fixed as bearings rotate around them.

“ BSA ” is the all-inclusive term often used to refer to threaded bottom brackets as a group. 

“English” threaded is also a common way of referring to the group, and, technically more accurate.

“BSA” is short for Birmingham Small Arms, a British company whose core business was manufacturing light weapons.

BSA moved into the bike business during the1880s as bicycles and cycling began to become popular in the lead up to the 1890s bicycle boom.

The company continued to make bicycle components well into the 20th century, so the term “BSA” stuck.

The specification is 1.37” diameter with 24 threads per inch.

Square Taper BB

The  square taper  design is the bike bottom bracket that came to dominate the BSA/English threaded category, which it still does today. 

The four angled faces accommodate a crank with a matching aperture, squared and angled in the opposite direction, with one bolt holding it in position on the spindle.

Cotter pins were a transitional design to the modern square taper.

A cup and cone contained the bearings with the crank holding tight to the spindle, so long as the cotter pin bolt was kept tight.

The beauty with this simple and functional bike bottom bracket was the only tool you needed was the right sized open-ended or ring wrench, although cotter pins could get stuck after decades (!) in position requiring extra ingenuity to remove them.

After that, a screwdriver and hammer will loosen the lockring—out with the cottered crank.

You could opt for a cup and cone bearing setup with a square taper spindle.

The beauty of this design is that bolts replace the cotter pins, although the added complication is the crank extractor tool that you now require to remove the cranks.

The complete process is detailed in the video.

Cartridges Rule

Square taper BBs almost exclusively come in a cartridge form nowadays.

Sealed bearings are pressed into a container around the spindle. The whole

This one is unique, though, since you can use it with a set of ruined threads.

Supposing an incompetent bike shop pro has ruined your bike’s BB shell’s threads to the point where they are unable to be repaired.

This unit presses into the shell over the top of the stripped threads.

Outboard BSA BBs

Integrated cranks do away with the cartridge method of integrating the spindle into the bottom bracket. 

Instead, a 24 mm spindle is fused to the drive side crank; the bottom bracket turns into a set of bearing cups relocated outside of the BB shell and connected within the shell by an alloy or nylon sleeve helping to keep dirt and moisture out of the sealed bearings.

Apart from a lighter crank, this setup enabled the use of larger bearings which were more durable than the smaller units installed in cartridges inside the BB shell. 

A  BMX bike bottom bracket  will be either a

• cheap and fairly rough loose/caged bearing one piece setup or
• three piece square taper solution

The simplest BMX BB takes a one piece crank—clunky, heavy, and not very efficient, let alone cool!

By far the better way to go is to install a three piece setup..

The bearing setup is the same as used with the one piece crank. The difference is you now have a single spindle with lighter and much cooler looking cranks.

You also have a wide choice of cranks that you can fit as well.

Another way to change from one piece to three piece is to remove the bearing cups then fit a self-installing adapter that takes a square taper cartridge.

The idea is to loosely mount these cups into the now empty BB shell.

The Allen bolts insert from the drive side and screw into the non-drive side cup

Tightened into position you install a cartridge BB as normal.

Most bike bottom brackets are concentric: the spindle revolves evenly around the BB’s centerpoint.

Eccentric BBs  (henceforth EBB) rotate away from the BB’s center point, which gives a cyclist a quick way to change the position of the crank: as you rotate the bottom bracket, the crank simultaneously moves up or down and forward or back.

You install an EBB on a single speed to make tensioning the chain quick and easy.

An EBB on a mountain bike enables the rider to alter the height of the crank to help negotiate tricky trail conditions or other purposes.

EBB’s are available in threaded or non-threaded versions.

FIRST released a new type of threaded EBB into the market in 2019 that has gained wide acceptance and  sells well on the website .

This bike bottom bracket’s core fits a standard BSA bottom bracket shell; the eccentric outer unit rotates around this main core.

Three bolts prevent the eccentric outer unit rotating.

A rider is easily able to change crank height or chain tension by loosening each of the three bolts on each side with a 3 mm Allen wrench.

Rotate this outer unit to the desired position, then re-tighten the six bolts.

T47  is the most recent threaded bike bottom bracket standard to arrive in the market.

T47 represents a turn away from the dominant press fit style of bottom bracket which has come in for plenty of criticism over the years.

The particular BB that T47 targets is PF30, which was itself a result of trying to solve the problems with a range of preceding press fit BB models.

T47 is the culmination of an evolution from the first press fit design, BB30, which expanded the English threaded 34.8 mm internal diameter to 42 mm, ending with PF30’s 46 mm.

In the early 2000s,  Chris King  set out to actually solve a problem, rather than introduce yet another standard for the sake of innovation.

The standard first appeared in 2015 to plenty of skepticism but heading into the 2021 model year, Trek and Specialized announced the introduction of bikes sporting T47 setups.

A clear advantage of T47 over BSA is the larger bearing.

Modern BSA cartridge BBs use a sealed bearings that last longer and perform better than loose cup and cone bearings.

Sealed bearings, however, are still packed into the same 34.8 mm space of the BB shell.

T47 grants an extra 11.2 mm of internal diameter—a whole extra centimeter!—allowing a much larger bearing.

Moreover, you can boost that a little further with an external bearing model.

T47 permits cyclists to install the largest bike bottom bracket bearings ever in the history of bottom bracket design. Very good news indeed.

SRAM’s Dub standard , introduced in 2018, can be understood as a reaction to the proliferation of standards plaguing bike bottom bracket development over the last two decades.

The  D urable  U nified  B ottom bracket firstly notes the importance of a 30 mm crank spindle: it’s lighter and stiffer than cranks using 24 mm spindles.

Instead of a strictly 30 mm spindle, the diameter decided upon was a whisker under 29 mm at 28.99 mm.

SRAM argues that achieving exacting tolerances, 28.99 mm rather than 30 turned out to be the optimum spindle diameter.

DUB allows cyclists with BSA, BB30, BB86/92, or PF30 to install the one 28.99 mm crank (read 30 mm) in their rig.

No matter what bike you have or what BB spec you are stuck with, you can enjoy a stiffer and lighter crank by simply swapping out your current BB for the correct size.

Fitting or removing the press fit versions of this standard can be achieved via FIRST’s toolset designed just for SRAM DUB.

The DUB BSA BB can be installed and removed with tools already on the market although not for the press fit versions.

The toolset’s various components fit 41, 42, and 46 mm BBs.

Removal does not require impact tools which are widely used to bash a BB bearing cup out of the BB shell.

Taking a hammer and chisel approach can severely damage a bearing cup making it unusable in another bike.

A press fit bike bottom bracket fits tightly into a non-threaded BB shell.

The goal was not to introduce a new BB standard though. The target was—initially anyway—to allow the use of a stiffer and lighter 30 mm crank spindle.

Once press fit gained acceptance amongst cyclists, later years saw a proliferation of press fit models and specifications.

The BB30 bike bottom bracket is so named as it was designed to enable the fitting of a 30 mm spindle crank to replace the standard 24 mm type. 

The BB shell internal diameter expanded to 42 mm from the threaded standard’s 34.8 mm, with the sealed bearing directly fitted into the shell.

In a sense this is a looking back to the days when bearings consisted of loose ball bearings sitting against a cup and constrained by a cone tightened against them.

The difference is that caged bearings sit in an alloy container topped off with the rubber seal, which is then seated in the shell.

Difficulties

The problem with this setup is that the bearings are not seated as securely into the BB shell compared with threaded BBs which slot immovably into the shell—small movements resulted in creaking bottom brackets in many cases.

You also need a range of specialized tools to install and then to remove the C clips as well as the bearings themselves.

Tolerances are extremely tight. So the fitting must be exact otherwise bearing movement against the shell is guaranteed thus creating the notorious creaking associated with press fit BBs.

The  BB86/92 standard  was the next step in press fit evolution.

Instead of sealed bearings fitted directly into the BB shell, they are mounted in cups which are then pressed into a 41 mm non-threaded shell.

“86”(mm) is the width of the cups combined with the standard road bike shell width of 68 mm; “92”is the width of the cups combined with the standard mountain bike shell width of 73 mm.

Installation and removal is much more simple than BB30, although the impact method of removal is the dominant means of removing the cups.

FIRST’s BB2430 press fit toolset removal function relies on gentle pressure to both install and remove the bearing cups.

The split steel-hitch is the key.

It expands around a driver that braces against the side opposite to the side from which you are removing a cup.

The steel-hitch’s flange braces against a bearing cup’s interior face: turning the driver pushes the cup out of the BB shell.

A bolt connecting brackets on both the drive and non-drive side is the way to gently press-install the cups into the BB shell.

Press Fit 30  is best understood as a reaction to BB30

This standard was designed as a solution to the problems associated with BB30, particularly the exacting tolerances associated with directly installing into the BB shell, in the context of enabling the use of a 30 mm diameter spindle.

The PF30 increases the BB shell’s internal diameter from 42 mm to 46 mm, the largest shell size of any bike model apart from BMX.

Sealed bearings mounted in cups are then pressed into the BB shell in the same way as BB86/92 BBs. The key difference is a 46 mm BB shell ID vs a BB86 41 mm ID.

Installation and removal is easily carried out in the same way.

The toolset is also similar: a center bolt and brackets to press the cups in and a split steel-hitch used with a driver to remove the bearing cups.

Self-installing and self-extracting models are also an option.

This design consists of two elongated cups, where the drive side is longer than the non-drive side and threads into the non-drive side.

You use a wrench supplied with the unit to alternate between the drive and non-drive sides to turn the cups, pulling both sides into position.

To remove, just loosen each side in turn, unscrew, then remove.

In spite of PF30’s origins as a way to enjoy the benefits of a 30 mm spindle crank without BB30’s issues, once again a problem with tolerances emerged.

Most cyclists installing a PF30 unit won’t have a problem. A significant minority will experience creaking BB syndrome since frame manufacturing tolerances vary widely and PF30 units that fit perfectly into one frame will not fit as well into another.

The differences may be only in the order of a few tenths of a millimeter—but such minuscule discrepancies are often the source of problems.

One answer to this has been to add threads to 46 mm BB shells—thus we arrive at the T47 bottom bracket specification as discussed above.

BIKE BOTTOM BRACKET ADAPTERS/CONVERTERS

BB adapters, or  converters , give a bike owners greater flexibility in installing BB and crank setups that their bike is otherwise unable to accommodate.

They are probably most used to adapt 46 mm or 42 mm BB shells that are designed to take 30 mm cranks to take 24 mm cranks.

Adapters are most widely available in these three forms: press fit cups without sleeves; self installing/extracting models and cup with sleeve; and full sleeves with expanding friction bands or a similar mechanism.

Installing and removing press fit cups can be done with the toolsets mentioned in the sections on BB86 and PF30.

All you need for installing the expanding band model is a 3 mm Allen wrench.

Then install BSA cups into it ready to take a 24 mm crank.

Or, you could install T30 cups into which you could re-install a 30 mm crank, if there was an intractable problem with the original PF30 BB.

Adapters are available to used creatively to expand a bike’s possibilities, without having to go to the extreme of purchasing a new bike in order to overcome component or compatibility issues that have arisen during use.

OTHER STANDARDS

There are a number of bike bottom brackets (mainly for road bikes ) not mentioned above since they are were mainly brand-specific variants within the major categories and have mostly been discontinued. Not knowing these will not impact your life in any way, shape or form…

BB30A and BB30-83 Ai

Cannondale’s proprietary standard. Basically a BB30 setup. BB30A is 73 mm; BB30-83 Ai is 83mm. The shell is wider on the drive side than the non-drive side.

BB90 and BB95

Trek’s proprietary design. BB shell ID of 37 mm to take a 24 mm crank however. Width of 90 mm for road, 95 mm for MTB.

FSA design PF30-ish with BB shell width of 91.5 mm

BB30 just for road, 79 mm width. Drive side BB shell wider than non-drive side. 

PF30A and PF30-83 Ai

Cannondale. A PF30 version of BB30A and BB30-83 Ai above.

Specialized: the road version is BB30, 68 mm shell width; MTB version basically a PF30 spec.

Thread Fit 82.5

Colnago’s proprietary BB86-ish design.

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The 7 Best Bottom Brackets for All Kinds of Riders

Creaky bottom bracket? Swap it out with one of these user and critic favorites.

Gear-obsessed editors choose every product we review. We may earn commission if you buy from a link. How we test gear.

The Best Bottom Brackets

Best Overall

Shimano sm-bbr60 bottom bracket.

For a Massive Upgrade

Chris king chris king threadfit 24mm bottom bracket.

For Your PF30 Crankset

Wheels manufacturing press fit 30 with angular contact bearings.

For Mountain Bike Durability

Hope threaded bottom bracket.

Best Affordable Ceramic Bearings

Acer racing bottom bracket with ceramic bearings.

For Your Italian-Threaded Shell

Shimano dura-ace bb-r9100 bottom bracket.

Best Lightweight Bottom Bracket

Sram dub english bottom bracket, what to consider.

Plenty of factors can make finding a bottom bracket a confusing endeavor. Here’s what you need to know when shopping for bottom brackets.

Know Your Crankset and Frame Type

Your bottom bracket (BB) is an unseen component that connects your crank to your bicycle frame, providing the ability to power the drivetrain. It’s inserted into your bicycle frame’s bottom bracket shell, and typically includes bearings that help your crank’s spindle rotate. Because every frame and crankset is different, replacing a BB requires some research to determine if a particular bottom bracket is right for your bicycle.

It’s important to know your bottom bracket shell and spindle widths when purchasing a new BB. If you’re unsure if a bottom bracket will fit, refer to your manufacturer's website as a resource—most list which BBs are compatible with your frame. Bottom brackets will also sometimes come packaged with spacers to help get an exact fit, while adapters can also help.

You should also be mindful that some manufacturers require brand-specific tools in order to install a bottom bracket yourself, so if you plan on doing your own maintenance, ensure you have all of the necessary components. You may have to order a special tool from a manufacturer’s website for installation.

Threaded bottom brackets are the most common for modern bikes. These are bottom brackets where threads are cut into the frame’s bottom bracket shell, and bearing cups are then threaded into the shell. BSA/English bottom brackets, which have counterclockwise threading, are most often seen today. The less-common Italian threading, which is threaded clockwise, can also be purchased, however. Threaded BBs have the widest range of compatibility with cranksets.

Press-fit bottom brackets are directly placed into a frame’s bottom bracket shell and are often made with more affordable parts. These usually require special tools to be installed. Press-fit BBs have a reputation for making creaky noises over a shorter amount of time than threaded models, but that may not always be the case. It should also be noted that modern threaded bottom brackets , while advertised as such, are often bearings that have been press-fit into cups.

How We Evaluated

We researched and consulted several lists from professional critics, in addition to various Reddit and message board threads, for the most recommended and top-rated bottom brackets that money can buy. We then took a look through hundreds of user reviews from retailers like Amazon and Backcountry and compared ratings, read through complaints, and studied what makes a solid bottom bracket. The results of this list are a combination of the most raving user and professional reviews, and the top user ratings across retailers.

For more great ways to upgrade your bike, check out our picks for the best bike fenders , handlebars , and bike stems .

• For Shell Widths: 68mm and 70mm
• Weight: 100 grams

The BBR60 is a solid bottom bracket replacement known to be as reliable as any other Shimano item money can buy.

It’s a lightweight component that features smooth, small bearings, is backed by a 3-year warranty, and claims to reduce rotational friction by 50 percent. The steel bearings are also equipped with Shimano’s reliable sealing technologies, which prevent the elements from damaging the component.

Keep in mind that installing this bottom bracket will require a new Shimano Hollowtech II tool due to its smaller threaded cups. The BBR60, however, includes a plastic tool adapter that makes for compatible installation with older Hollowtech II tools. Reviewers on Amazon say this TL-FC25 adapter works just fine.

• For Shell Widths: 68mm, 73mm, 83mm, and 100mm (with conversion kit)

While it’s not the most affordable, the ThreadFit 24 Bottom Bracket is definitely one of the flashiest and best on the market.

American manufacturer Chris King is known for producing long-lasting bicycle components, and its BB is simple to service and likely to outlast cheaper options that wear out over time. This is all due to its anodized components, which provide some corrosion resistance, as well as an eye-catching shiny finish.

Oh, and just in case you’re worried about that price: The Threadfit also comes with a lifetime warranty. Keep in mind, however, that this bottom bracket will require a fit kit to fit your specific swindle and crank.

• For Shell Widths: 61mm to 73mm, with spacers
• Weight: 153 grams

This press-fit BB from Wheels Manufacturing is built for heavy-duty riding and is compatible with most 24mm cranksets. It features angular contact bearings, which have a higher speed rating than radial bearings. This press-fit BB also has two aluminum cups that stabilize and increase bearing life.

It also solves annoying creaking, according to reviewers. It's sealed with silicone, which protects the BB from any grime and dirt you’ll experience on the road, resulting in less maintenance.

• For Shell Widths: 68mm, 73mm, 83mm, 100mm and 120mm
• Weight: 102 grams

British manufacturer Hope is known for producing reliable BBs that can withstand harsh weather, which makes this model a perfect option for those who need something durable to pair with their mountain bike. This threaded BB has stainless steel bearings that are double sealed via O-rings to ward away the elements, while a free-running labyrinth seal will protect bearings externally.

This piece also has direct contact with the crankset’s axle, which means the need for spacers is out the window. Just note that Hope requires a specific tool for installation, depending on your spindle width.

• For Shell Widths: 68mm or 73mm
• Weight: 82 grams

Bottom brackets with ceramic bearings are tougher and require less energy to use than their steel counterparts. This BB from ACER Racing is one of the more affordable options out there for buying ceramic. It provides a more efficient transfer of power, reducing drag dramatically, and also comes in a striking anodized red. This is great for those who have Shimano and Sram cranksets and are looking to try ceramic at a lower cost than what Chris King offers.

• For Shell Widths: 70mm
• Weight: 108 grams

If you’ve got an old Italian bicycle, you’re going to need to replace its BB with one that’s Italian-threaded. This option from Shimano will do the job. This bottom bracket is durable and serviceable, with updated seals that will give you a quieter ride and reduce drag. Reviewers say that this bottom bracket is a very easy installation and provides a creak-free ride, while others love it for its affordable price.

• For Shell Widths: 68mm and 73mm
• Weight: 22 grams

This BB from Sram features the brand’s proprietary Gutter Seal Technology, which is guaranteed to improve sealing against the elements while dramatically reducing seal drag and friction. It comes packaged with extra spacers just in case you need some, plus it’s super lightweight compared to other bottom brackets on this list. An Amazon favorite, plenty of reviewers say it’s very easy to install on their frame, the quality is excellent, and it’s surprisingly durable.

Kevin Cortez is an editor for Runner's World, Bicycling, and Popular Mechanics covering reviews. A culture and product journalist for over ten years, he’s an expert in men’s style, technology, gaming, coffee, e-bikes, hiking, gear, and all things outdoors. He most recently worked as the Style Editor for Reviewed, a top product recommendation site owned by USA TODAY. He also helped with the launch of WSJ's Buy Side commerce vertical, and has covered the music and podcast industries for Mass Appeal, Genius, Vulture, Leafly, Input, and The A.V. Club. Equally passionate about leisure as he is his penmanship, Kevin dedicates his spare time to graphic novels, birding, making cold brew, and taking long, meandering walks.

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Elektrostal, visit elektrostal, check elektrostal hotel availability, popular places to visit.

• Electrostal History and Art Museum

You can spend time exploring the galleries in Electrostal History and Art Museum in Elektrostal. Take in the museums while you're in the area.

• Cities near Elektrostal

• Places of interest
• Yuri Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center
• Central Museum of the Air Forces at Monino
• Peter the Great Military Academy
• Bykovo Manor
• Balashikha Arena
• Ramenskii History and Art Museum
• Malenky Puppet Theater
• Balashikha Museum of History and Local Lore
• Pekhorka Park
• Saturn Stadium
• Orekhovo Zuevsky City Exhibition Hall
• Noginsk Museum and Exhibition Center