How do I confirm the measurements for the crankset I need on my bike? What do I measure on my bike to makre sure that this will work?
171220
You need to make sure first that your bottom bracket supports square-tapered cranksets. Then also you need to make sure of how many speeds your bike has. This setup is pretty standard so if you can fit square Taper and have 3x8 speed then it will work
171221
Look on the back side of your factory crank arms. They should have the length in mm (170, 175 etc). Also just make sure your new crank set will fit the splines of you bottom bracket.
171222
Count teeth on the crank you have if its the same it will fit. the other measurement is the length of the arm. Just measure the distance from the pedal to the center of the crank.
2252786
This will fit a 68mm bottom bracket. It is a pretty standard size. It comes with spacers to adjust for the width of various bottom brackets. I can't find specs for your bike, but your local bike shop would easily be able to tell you. This is the cheapest place you will find this set.
1382086
No, I think this crankset will be too short/not wide enough; made to fit a 68mm (shell width=width of bracket minus the spindle). You, have to find one that is 73mm. hope this helps.
403437
The threaded part of the pedal determines whether you want the 1/2" or 9/16". Take a tape measure and measure the diameter of the hole on the crank where the pedal screws into to find which one you need.
595883
You have either a 1/2" or 9/16" crankset, you know what do the pedals mount too. This determines your pedal thread size. So what do you have for a fixie, you know what parts do you have.
1683695
Yes, but the size is the most important part. If you know your bike size you can order online, if not goto a local bike store to get measured before ordering online.
2252790
This crankset works with a standard threaded bottom bracket. Check the specifications for your model.
1469777
Pedro, if you go to their website, you can choose your bike, and it tells you what size you need. I have found it accurate, I went a size up however, because I have more stuff hanging off my bike, and I wanted to cover the wheels. http://www.dowcopowersports.com/brands/guardian/motorcycle.aspx
15226
If it's a one-piece crank, then no. If it's the common two-piece (like newer Schwinns), then the only way to know is measure, measure, measure. At a minimum you will need to take the pedals off to measure the spindle length.
2001471
Yes, this will work. However that crankset already comes with a bottom bracket.
711409
Hi. I did but I had to make sure that the crankset fit my bike. It depends upon how much wear if any on the chain and freewheel. I had stripped the pedal threads taking old one off because a previous owner didn't use proper cleaning methods. The new crankset works great and was a good replacement. If you do you homework it should just bolt right back on. Good luck and just take you time.
1362345
Yes. I looked up this bike and it looks like the cranks fit this size. Either way, this is the larger of the two most common sizes and it's not really a problem if it goes on a crankset of the smaller size.
59866
I replaced the original crankset that comes with this bike (which is actually pretty bad) with a shimano tourney crankset (Shimano FC-A070 Crankset 50/34 x 170mm 7 spd Tourney Black Road Bike). The only special tool that you will need is a crank puller for square taper cranks. You can find a lot of different models in amazon. Any of them can do this job pretty well. Finally, you may need other ordinary tools such as an adjustable spanner and a socket set. And just make sure that the socket walls are not so thick (such as those used for heavy duty jobs), so that you can insert the socket to remove the protection bolt from the crankset (you can see the bolt by removing the plastic cap that covers the crank).
313509
Check the crank manufacturer specs for pedal spindle diameter compatibility.
2063769
The Bottom bracket is somewhat adjustable, but I'm not certain it will fit. It is one sweet crank set and worth research. Some of the vendors have different crank arm lengths; also worth looking into. I wound up with 175's which are fine but I'd have been better off with 170's. Have Fun!
1054162
Can't find the specs but it almost certainly will work. Almost all older mtb cranks are the same bolt circle diameter.
447060
In my opinion you need to make sure you get the exact size you need, I don't know what you used to measure but you should try to look up your bike on a sight such as bike-pedia that will give you the exact sizes and stats. for your bike. That being said 27.2 is one of if not the most used seat post sizes along with 25.4 so that might be what you need, but seat post sizes are in increments of 2mm and if you do not buy the correct size it is more trouble than taking the time to get it exact.