Shimano Deore rear Hub.
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+ 1
odin333
(Apr 28, 2009 at 18:49)
good hub for the money. don't waste your money on XT, just go Deore. the only thing with it is that if you don't lube and clean it out a bit (like maybe every month or so) it will turn to garbage. but its super easy to open up and maintain, no tools required, even an idiot could figure it out.
good hub for the price. i have had no problems with it so far. looks good on a stock bike. maybe something to start with instead of an upgrade though
Good Quality for the Price compared to alot of other more expensive models this one did it for me. No problems so far and seemingly low maintenance.
Shimano Deore rear Hub.
(MSRP $45.99)
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DEORE Rear Freehubs are offered in a variety of styles. Choose from standard hubs for V-Brake equipped bikes to 6-bolt or Center Lock for use with disc brake systems.
Specifications Compare to other Hubs
| Release Date | 2009 | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $46 | |
| Weight | 390 g | |
| Color Options | Black or Silver | |
| Hub Bearings | Stainless steel Caged | |
| Spacing | 135 |
Spacing - most forks use a 20mm thru-axle (QR20), quick release/QR (9mm), or now, a 15mm hub. It is important to know which hub your fork needs as standard quick release hubs cannot be converted to use with a 20mm compatible fork. However, there are reducers for some hubs that can go from 20mm to standard QR. Rear hubs typically come in two sizes. The first is 150x12 and the second is 135x10. However, some bikes do use a 165mm hub and 135x12. It is important to know which rear hub is required on your bike so it will be compatible.
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| Front or Rear | Rear | |
| Diameter | 9mm |