how do i know what size i have a 26 inch beach cruiser that i want to replace the crank and bearings
364855
Count the number of teeth on your front cog. Simple as that. But even if it's not the same you can always adjust the chain, all depends on how hard you want to peddle
364856
Yeah just count the number of teeth and make sure it's a square taper bottom bracket (it most likely will be).
1235275
I'm pretty sure that most seat posts are a standard size especially if you have a beach cruiser. I just took my old one off and put this one on my old beat up beach cruiser.
138166
If it is replacing the same 26"x 1.50 measurements the rear wheel it should work just fine. Make sure the rear wheel that you order is for the correct gear size. I used this wheel on a 21 speed. I needed to buy a special tool to remove the rear sprocket. A extra 4 $. Check to see who makes the rear sprocket and buy the tool made for that sprocket. Hope it helps out. I replaced my friends rear wheel from a mongoose that had been run over by a car.It was cheap and worked fine.
363312
I purchased new tires for my wife's Schwinn Beach Cruiser but they were the 26" x 2.125 and they were a perfect fit for the wide rims. I would also suggest getting new tubes.
1060244
The axle size where the bearings go and from stud to stud size to see if it the right size
1986914
I gave this to a friend and she has a 26 " cruiser, so probably not, not sure though, read the specs for it. That's the best I can tell you..
1797
I bought this motor and had to return it. The frame number for the replacement should match exactly. I needed a 56J frame which doesn't have a flange on the end. The same seller had what I needs so I was able to return the Y frame for the J frame.
1996720
Pedal spindles come in two measurements: 1/2" and 9/16". It may seem similar but when you hold them side by side it makes a big difference. The good thing is that most Shimano cranks have 9/16" ports for pedals. This one should be 9/16"
2159938
It has a standard external bearing bottom bracket w/shims to fit 68 mm or 73 mm shell widths. The external bearings are also sealed to help keep grime out. I used this to replace an old Octalink bb crankset. I don't believe you can use this for press fit bikes since I don't think they are threaded.
835441
I didn't measure it. It was for a 60's era Schwinn and it fit. I just took the sellers word for it and they were correct. If you look on the old bearing you should be able to find a number. All bearings, no matter who manufactured them, carry identical part numbers for identical bearings. I bought a couple of these. I think that rather than pound out the old cup, I just all the new stuff but the cup. Much easier that way. Ed
716772
Sorry, I can't find a record of my Bottom Bracket order but would recommend checking out this page for advice. http://sheldonbrown.com/bbsize.html
396921
NO! You'll have to measure your post diameter with a caliper or take your old post to a bike shop to have it measured. Then order your new post accordingly.
1170673
you need to find the size printed on the tire or the old tube. If you do not know the size you need by finding it on the old tube or tire, google the bicycle and try to find it online. A bike shop would know if you took it to them.
1091796
That model number sounds familiar for my '05 Suzuki Boulevard. By the way, there were two Shorai possibilities for my bike. One the would match the original 180 cold cranking amps, or the bigger one that would fit the physical dimensions of the old battery. I bought the bigger one with 270 cca. Removing the seat and taking measurements.... I got 5 3/4 inches wide * 3 inches * just over 4 1/2 inches tall. Happy riding!
2250915
Measure the width of your bottom bracket. It should be either 68 mm or 73 mm. _2.67 inches or 2.87 inches ) Good Luck !!!!!
225999
I am new to building bikes as well and am having a hard time figuring out what size bottom brkt to order.
1920281
the first number (68mm) is the width of the this cylinder that holds the bearings and the axle that the cranks are screwed on. the second number (110 or 113mm) is the measurement of the axle itself. to find out what that measurement is you need to rip the cranks off your bike. they have special tools for that just in case you don't know. with a "caliper gauge" you can then easily measure the axl. but if you so far that you unmounted the cranks then you might as well remove the bottom bracket(also with a special tool). on that BB itself there should be a label with all the measurement on it. hope it helped a little.