Home > Bike Types > Cyclocross

Found: Bombtrack Arise SSCX Bolt-On Hubs (UPDATED)

7 Comments
Support us! Bikerumor may earn a small commission from affiliate links in this article. Learn More

bombtrack-arise-singlespeed-cyclocross-road-bike-hubs2

Bombtrack’s Arise hubs make it easy to build stiff, solid singlespeed wheels thanks to their wider spacing compared to running a stack of spacers on traditional freehubs.

The flanges are set wider, and the freehub section gets narrower, providing just enough width to let you fine tune your chainline. That it uses a standard freehub shaped section rather than threaded cogs makes it even easier to use over the long run, too, and provides plenty of options for after market cog sizes. That is, if the included 15/16/17 tooth cogs aren’t enough for ya.

Spacers are also included in the deal, and matching front hubs are also available. Check full specs, color options and more pics below…

bombtrack-arise-singlespeed-cyclocross-road-bike-hubs1

The bolt-on 10mm axle should make for very secure fittings on sliding dropouts.

bombtrack-arise-singlespeed-cogs-spacers

MATERIAL: 6061-T6 alloy, full cnc machined
AXLE: 10mm regular crmo
BEARING: hub shell and driver both with 2 high quality sealed bearings
SPOKES: 32h
DRIVER: includes 15T, 16T, 17T cogs.
SPACING: 130mm, cassette drive system
WEIGHT: 202g front / 629g rear

UPDATE: Price is $189.95 for the rear hub with all three cogs and spacers. Weight for the rear includes the axle, bolts, spacers and cog. They admit that’s still a bit heavy, but the heat treated axle makes up a fair chunk of that. They’re working on a lighter weight version that’s ‘cross/road specific without the overbuilt-for-BMX heft of this one.

bombtrack-arise-bolt-on-front-hub

Bombtrack.com

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

7 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
ben c
ben c
10 years ago

629g is super porky, but if the price is low it may not be bad. There are people who run geared hubs that are heavy (Shimano Deore, etc) with heavy-ish cassettes. They wouldn’t notice a problem running a heavier ss hub. Bolt-on and small stack spacing are good. I think there are generic Taiwanese of the kind Woodman used to (maybe still do) sell for low prices. A comparison of ss-dedicated hubs wouldn’t be a bad idea, BikeRumor. Hadley, Hope, King, DT, I9 at the spendy end, and others down lower in price. Weights, features (std axles, optional axles, cogs), color options, price.

Ryan
Ryan
10 years ago

Kings weigh half that.

Marcellus
10 years ago

@Ryan: If you compare the weight, you should also compare the price. Completely different league of hubs.

$dmoney$
$dmoney$
10 years ago

@ben c

Totally agree, bikerumor get us some dish on SS hubs. We all know there’s a price difference but what about materials, engagement, spacing options, etc.

Marcellus
10 years ago

Okay, I just checked the official retail price for the Arise rear hub, at least in Germany they sell for around 180 Euro. Official retail price for the Chris king hub (in Germany) would be 600 Euro.

Fabian
Fabian
10 years ago

The official retail price for the arise hub is even better than 180 €.
It is 139,95! So the cost-benefit ratio is in fact really good!

Subscribe Now

Sign up to receive BikeRumor content direct to your inbox.