Click Here for Coverage of Interbike 2008!
Home | Reviews | Drivetrain | Bottom Bracket

Login  |  Register

White Industries Cro-Mo Bottom Bracket

MSRP $ 50.00
Weight
# of Reviews 5
Average Rating 4.2/5
More Products from White Industries



Submit a Review

Description:White Industries Cro-Mo Bottom Bracket



Other Ways To Shop
  • Buy and Sell the from our Classifieds.
  • Shop for Similar Products








    Submitted by Marcus Ward a Cross Country Rider from Warrensburg
    Date Reviewed: July 21, 2003
    Favorite Trail:chubb
    Duration Product Used:More than 3 years
    Purchased At:cant remember
    Strengths:flawless dirt seal, easy installation
    Weaknesses:none that I know of
    Similar Products Used:shimano cartridge
    Bike Setup:stumpjumper m2 blah blah lx/xt, the usual suspects.
    Bottom Line:I've got the titanium version. This bottom bracket has been on my bike for what, 8 years now? I recently took it apart after not maintaining it for 5 years and it was fine, the grease seal was still solid and the bearings were fine. I don't ride through lakes, I think I'd check it if I did that. I weigh 250 lbs and it doesn't flex much and seems solid. I've ridden tons of xc on this thing and it's bombproof. Love it. I don't know if I'd use this for downhill bombing but it's great for xc.
    Value Rating:5Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by guy grimsley a Cross Country Rider from d.c.
    Date Reviewed: December 28, 2000
    Favorite Trail:fountainhead,or any 4'or biggerdrop
    Duration Product Used:More than 3 years
    Price Paid: $130.00
    Purchased At:conte's bikes
    Strengths:I got the Ti spindle had it installed and forgot about it
    Weaknesses:after 4 years of maintinance free xc riding I rode through a lake(3 to 4 feet deep 200 yards long) and 2 months later the sealed bearings finally went.Started freeriding and bent the Ti spindle
    Similar Products Used:first aftermarket bb
    Bike Setup:kestrel rubicon ,jr.T ,hope xc4 disc ,hope hubs , mavic 317 ,xtr shifters/cass.der. ,monkey lite bars ,rider's #170 and 6'
    Bottom Line:For xc hands down no complaints ,but not for freeriding ,I think I'll try a phil wood next
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by joe a Cross Country Rider from carmichael CA
    Date Reviewed: May 17, 2000
    Duration Product Used:6 months
    Strengths:Light, adjustable chain line.
    Weaknesses:Weak, soft aluminum used in cups. Bearings are not sealed well. You can only remove one seal (unless you you want to press out the bearing) which makes it difficult to service the bearings.
    Similar Products Used:shimano/ syncros
    Bike Setup:specialized, SID,Kooka bonnies,WTB lazerbeams
    Bottom Line:The bottom line is that this is the last time I buy a product just because it's light. If you are a little guy who weights 135 or less you may be able to use this BB without trouble. Rudy, up there lives in New Mexico and thats why he thinks it's well sealed. I've used it for one winter/spring in norcal doing a few wet rides and the bearings are shot(not happy). "k" is weekend worrior so it doesn't get much use, and no you can't addjust the chainline with the cranks on. Take my word for it get a sealed BB like a syncros, only 35grams more(8 seals).
    Value Rating:3Overall Rating:2

    Submitted by rudy a Cross-Country Rider from albuquerque
    Date Reviewed: July 22, 1999
    Duration Product Used:
    more than 3 years
    Strengths:
    finely machined
    durable
    spins like nothing else
    adjustable chain line
    Weaknesses:
    none
    Similar Products Used:
    too many too mention
    Bike Setup:
    merlin
    Bottom Line:the ti version of this bottom brachet has been on a merlin for 5 years. It is absolutely the best bb i've ever used. smooth, easily adjustable, finely machined well sealed.
    Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by K a weekend warrior from Kansas
    Date Reviewed: March 1, 1999
    Bottom Line:

    I've had this bottom bracket on various bikes over the past few years, and I can say that I've been nothing but pleased with its performance. What really makes it nice is the super simple chainline adjustment. Simply loosed 6 tiny allen-head pins, lightly tap the spindle or crank (this can be done with the cranks installed!) until the required position is attained, and snug up the allen pins. The bearings have always been, and remain, buttery smooth with no slop whatsoever. Sure you can spend huge bucks on a stupid light Ti BB, or just buy good long lasting reasonably light stuff that will outlive the framesets they're installed on. This is one great no-frills product.
    Overall Rating:5






    What's New
    » Interbike 2008! Read news and info about new bikes and products from the upcoming show»
    » Win a Set of Michelin Reinforced Tires! Enter Here»
    » Mtbr Videos - View and Share your videos here»
    Latest Articles and Reviews:


    Quick Poll

    (sponsored by Rocky Mountain Bicycles)
    Have you checked out Mtbr's Interbike Coverage?

      yes, several times
      yes, a little bit
      no, not yet

    Photo Caption Contest

    (sponsored by Maxxis)

    Enter here

    Contact Us  •   About Us  •   Terms of Use  •   Privacy Policy  •   Advertising
     MtbREVIEW.com  RoadbikeREVIEW.com  OutdoorREVIEW.com
     PhotographyREVIEW.com  VideogameREVIEW.com  ComputingREVIEW.com
     AudioREVIEW.com  CarREVIEW.com  GolfREVIEW.com
    Copyright ©1996-2008 All Rights Reserved.ConsumerREVIEW.com, a business unit of Invenda      RSS Feed