Hyper BB / Ultra BB / Bottom Brackets compatibility

 

Model Compatibility Specs Weight
BSA 68/73

SM-BB6700
Shell type: Threaded (1.37 X 24 T.P.I.), width 68mm or 73mm

Installed width (at bearing outer faces): 85.2mm or 90.2mm 

66g
BB91-41B

Shell type: Press-Fit bore Ø41mm, width 86.5mm

Installed width (at bearing outer faces): 86.5mm

42g
BB91-42

Shell type: Press-Fit bore Ø42mm, width 84.5mm

Installed width w/o spacers (at bearing outer faces): 82.5mm
Installed width with spacers (at bearing outer faces): 85.7mm

44g
BB30

Shell type: Press-Fit bore Ø42mm, width 68mm or 73mm

Installed width (at bearing outer faces): 85.2mm or 90.2mm

65g
PF30

Shell type: Press-Fit bore Ø46mm, width 68mm or 73mm

Installed width (at bearing outer faces): 85.2mm or 90.2mm

66g
ITA-70mm

Standard "Italian" BB shell
Shell type: Threaded (37x1mm), width 70mm

Installed width (at bearing outer faces): 87.2mm

68g
BB386 Evo

Shell type: Press-Fit bore Ø42mm, 86.5mm

Installed width (at bearing outer faces): 85.5mm

59g
BB Right 42

Shell type: Press-Fit bore Ø42mm, 79mm

Installed width (at bearing outer faces): 85.7mm

44g
BB Right 46

Shell type: Press-Fit bore Ø46mm, width 68mm or 73mm

Installed width (at bearing outer faces): 85.7mm

62g
T47-e

T47 External
Shell type: Threaded (1M47x1mm), width 68mm or 73mm

Installed width (at bearing outer faces): 85.2mm or 90.2mm

73g
T47-i

T47 Internal
Shell type: Threaded (1M47x1mm), width 86.5mm

Installed width (at bearing outer faces): 86.3mm

68g

 

Important Tech notes
1) The installed width depends from the real BB shell width of your frame unit, overpainting or machining may slighly increase or decrease the width.
This may be compensate by crankset bearing preload device (if there) or by adding/removing axle shims.

2) The correct final assembly should leave the bearings at zero preload with zero axial play too in order to reduce friction and increase bearing life.
For the reasons above never tighten the crank levers before checking that your tightening will squeeze and damage the BB bearings.

3) In case of Pres-Fit shells make always well sure the BB shell bore is well correct on tolerance, generally 0.02mm below its nominal size.
Never press-in a new bearing into a too tight shell, that will cause bad friction and sensibly shorten the bearing life. 

4) Remind that good bike shops have reaming tools to face the BB shell width and also to ream shell bore or threads.