A freecoaster BMX is a type of BMX hub that allows the rider to coast backward without pedaling. This differs from a traditional BMX hub, which engages the pedals when the bike is moving backward.
The standard BMX hub spacing measurement for most modern BMX bikes is 110mm.
If you have a flip-flop BMX hub, you can put a 14T on the smaller diameter side of the hub. If you have a cassette hub, you can get as small as 11T.
The 135x10 rear hub has a width of 135mm and uses a 10mm axle.
Depends on the bike frame..
change out the hub
When choosing a rear BMX hub for optimal performance, key features to consider include the hub's material and construction for durability, the number of pawls and engagement points for efficient power transfer, the hub's compatibility with your bike's frame and drivetrain, and the hub's weight for better handling and acceleration.
There are two different hub designs for BMX, freewheels and freehubs. You need to know what you have if you want to replace the sprocket by the rear wheel.
A spacer on a BMX bike is used to properly position the hub and ensure the wheel is securely aligned within the frame or fork. It fills the gap between the hub and the dropout, allowing for correct spacing of the wheel. This helps maintain the bike's geometry and prevents issues like wheel misalignment or rubbing against the frame. Spacers are essential for achieving optimal performance and safety while riding.
The most common bicycle wheel axle sizes available in the market are 9mm, 12mm, and 15mm for front wheels, and 10mm and 12mm for rear wheels. These sizes refer to the diameter of the axle that fits through the hub of the wheel.
No. a 9T sprocket will only fit a cassette hub, and not freewheel hubs.
Yes you can.... you can put any hub, spoke, and rim combinations together...maybe a few ecceptions but you can deffinetly do that... just bring the parts to your local shop and have them lace it.