Installing a mid bottom bracket is very simple. All you do is tap both bearings into both side of the frame evenly, they do not have threads or anything like that its just simple pressure, don't hit it to hard though because you could crush the bearings.
Yes, if you can find the correct bottom bracket for the frame.
BB usually stands for Bottom Bracket, the part which holds the cranks/pedals to the bike
To install a BMX bottom bracket conversion kit on a bike, follow these steps: Remove the existing bottom bracket from the bike frame using the appropriate tools. Clean the bottom bracket shell and apply grease to the threads. Install the new bottom bracket cups into the frame, ensuring they are properly aligned. Insert the spindle or axle through the bottom bracket cups. Install the crank arms onto the spindle and tighten the bolts to the manufacturer's specifications. Check for proper alignment and smooth rotation of the crank arms. Adjust the chainline if necessary. Test ride the bike to ensure everything is functioning correctly.
To remove the bottom bracket from a bike, you will need specific tools such as a bottom bracket tool and a wrench. First, remove the crank arms and then use the bottom bracket tool to unscrew the bottom bracket from the frame. Be sure to follow the specific instructions for your bike's bottom bracket type.
To determine the size of BMX frame you need for your bike, measure the distance from the center of the bottom bracket to the top of the seat tube. This measurement will help you choose the appropriate frame size for your height and riding style.
It'd be a fairly strange BMX if it has a gear shaft. Most "real" BMXes are single speed, their driveline consists of cranks, a bottom bracket and the rear hub. No gear shaft there.
The compatible bottom bracket options for a bike frame with a BSA 68 bottom bracket are square taper, external cup, and cartridge bottom brackets.
To remove a bike bottom bracket, you will need specific tools such as a bottom bracket tool and a wrench. First, remove the crank arms and then use the bottom bracket tool to unscrew the bottom bracket from the frame. Be sure to follow the specific instructions for your bike model to avoid damaging the components.
To remove a bike bottom bracket, you will need specific tools such as a bottom bracket tool and a wrench. First, remove the crank arms and then use the bottom bracket tool to unscrew the bottom bracket from the frame. Be sure to follow the specific instructions for your bike model and consult a professional if needed.
The bottom bracket noise on your bike could be caused by loose bearings, worn-out bearings, or a damaged bottom bracket shell. To fix it, you can try tightening the bottom bracket, replacing the bearings, or getting a new bottom bracket shell installed by a professional bike mechanic.
Too long to answer here, there's half a dozen or so of styles. check out www.bicycletutor.com, www.parktool.com or www.sheldonbrown.com for pointers.
To use a bottom bracket spanner for maintaining and adjusting your bike's bottom bracket, first, ensure the bike is stable and the chain is removed. Insert the spanner into the bottom bracket and turn it in the direction needed to loosen or tighten the bracket. Use the appropriate amount of force and be careful not to strip the threads. Once adjusted, reassemble the bike and test the bottom bracket for smooth operation.