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Your cart is empty.Product Description
The bicycle bearing is made of stainless steel, not easy to break and not be incorruptible. The ring bearing with smooth surface can rotate stably,the seal round part is perfectly keep away from water and dust. Built-in grease in the slot can prevent the balls from corrosion and make them rotate freely,the bearing is the repair tool is sturdy and durable.
Specification:
- Material: Steel
- Color: Shown as picture
- Options: 41mm; 41.8mm; 47mm; 49mm; 52mm Size(
- Outer/Inner Diameter):
Approx. 41/30mm; 41.8/30mm; 47/34.5mm; 49/38mm; 51/40mm; 52/41mm
- Weight: Approx. 21-32g
- Suitable for most bikes, not applicable for bikes with ball headset P
- ackage List: 1 x Bike Headset Bearing
Placeholder
Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2022
The media could not be loaded.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2022
Fits my bike well. Nothing fancy.
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on December 15, 2022
Fit perfectly 41/31/6.5mm
Imran Rajan
Reviewed in Canada on May 14, 2021
Quick delivery looks and feels like original
McGovs
Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2021
Fit perfectly, visually an exact replica, no problems in first 1,000 miles.
Max
Reviewed in Canada on June 9, 2020
Well made, replaced a broken headset barring and worked incredibly well. Highly recommended this product.
Love it
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2020
The 41mm bearings I received are 45°/45°. They fit a frame with 45° bearing faces and 45° headset cups.Headset cups are readily changed, but if your frame is machined to 36° these cannot be used.If you have a 36° frame, look for CaneCreek / FSA compatible bearings.
Carlton
Reviewed in Canada on August 28, 2019
I picked these up for my FSA Orbit Z headset. These seem to run smoothly and are fully sealed. How long they last, I guess time will tell. If I get a couple seasons out of them, for the price, I'd say well worth it.
Justin O.
Reviewed in Canada on February 2, 2019
My steering was shot on one of my bikes. I came to find the bearings in the headset (specifically the bottom one) had been exposed to enough moisture to render them useless. The easy fix was to take out the fork, remove the old bearings, clean everything, then put it all back together with 2 of these in place. Was an easy $20 fix. Steering is smooth again, and I didn't need to spend a few hundred dollars on a new headset/installation!
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