SRAM X0 Eagle AXS Transmission V2 DUB Crankset

Name: SRAM X0 Eagle AXS Transmission V2 DUB Crankset
SKU: 84917
Availability: InStock

$97.00

The SRAM X0 Eagle AXS Transmission V2 DUB Crankset is SRAM’s Lightest and sturdie…

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SKU: N/A Categories: Bike, Components, Cranksets Tag: SRAM

The SRAM X0 Eagle AXS Transmission V2 DUB Crankset is SRAM’s Lightest and sturdiest aluminum crankset ever made. Simple and functional, it’s power meter-ready and compatible with all SRAM MTB wide DUB bottom brackets.

Construction

All Aluminum

Compatibility

Bold Circle Diameter (BCD)– Direct Mount

Compatible with All SRAM MTB wide DUB BBs

Additional Features

DUB Technology– The relationship between bottom bracket spindle and bearing is the core of DUB technology. It’s where stiffness meets durability. SRAM took it a step beyond conventional thinking and made everything simpler—better integrating the relationship between chainring, crank, spindle and bottom bracket. It’s this approach to developing a complete system that equals better drivetrain performance.

Power Meter Ready, Bash Guard Option Available

Material: Aluminum
Used For: Cross Country, Downcountry, Trail, Enduro, Downhill Cross CountryWith speed and pedaling efficiency in mind, cross country (XC) bikes are the lightest mountain bikes with the least suspension travel (typically 0 – 120mm). TrailTrail bikes are the quintessential “mountain bikes.” If you’re heading into the woods expecting to do it all on two wheels – climbing, technical sections, AND fun descents – you’re looking for a trail bike. EnduroIf you’re looking for maximum performance while flying down heavier trails, an enduro bike is for you. These bikes combine ample suspension travel (typically 150mm+) with descent-focused frame geometry and components that allow for reasonably efficient pedaling. DownhillFor bike park days and shuttle laps, there’s nothing like a downhill (DH) bike. Designed to tackle the roughest trails at high speeds, these bikes have long suspension travel (typically 170mm+), huge brakes, and unreal descending capabilities. DH bikes are not as suitable for tight trails or climbing.