Excellent!
"These hubs have been great! Just what I've been looking for - light, durable, inexpensive. 5 months of rolling harshest PNW terrain and still smooth as butter."
Hub Bundle
Lightweight.
Our simple design has fewer parts, this reduces weight and improves reliability. The fully machined 7075 aluminum body is super light and strong.
Durable Design.
Premium Enduro™ ABEC 5 cartridge bearings are spaced as wide as possible to reduce wear, reduce side-loading and increase bearing life.
Good Engagement.
We chose to develop a 44T ratchet to strike the best balance between performance and value with improved reliability.
All the Colours.
Available in 7 anodized colours to match your bike.
FAQ
How long is the warranty period on this product? What does it cover?
OneUp Hubs have a 2-year warranty on all components, excluding bearing wear.
How regularly should I service my Hubs?
Hub service intervals vary depending on your riding frequency and the climate. To check if your hubs need servicing, remove the wheel and spin it in your hands by holding the end caps. If it feels or sounds rough and notchy, it's likely time for a service. Alternatively, you can check how your bearings spin by removing the end caps or freehub and feeling them with your finger.
Does the OneUp Hub use a DT Swiss™ ratchet?
OneUp Hubs use a OneUp-specific ratchet and spring. You cannot use a DT Swiss™ Ratchet in a OneUp Hub.
Will OneUp's SRAM XD® freehub work with my SRAM XDr® cassette?
Yes, our XD® Driver is compatible with both SRAM XD® and XDr® cassettes. For SRAM XDr® cassettes, simply remove the pre-installed 1.85mm spacer.
Why do OneUp Hubs use a machined drive ring over a threaded option?
CNC Machining the drive ring directly into the hubshell eliminates a common failure point, where a threaded steel drive ring can strip and tear the threads out of the hubshell, while also saving weight.
Where are & how do I read the hub dimensions to measure spoke length?
The Hub dimensions are on the product pages and lasered onto the center of the hubs.
PCD stands for Pitch Circle Diameter and refers to the distance between opposing spoke holes on the hub flanges (from the center of the hole).
Flange Dist refers to the distance from the center of the flange to the center point of the hub.
L stands for Left & R stands for right.
These four measurements, along with your hub spacing (110 or 148mm) and the ERD of your rim is all you need to measure spoke length. Please use your preferred spoke calculator to complete the measurement!
Reviews
Overall rating: 5.0 / 5 from 2 reviews.
AI Generated Review Summary
Summary topics
Review topics: ["service"].
Review highlights
Reviews
Awesome hub for a great price
"Blew up my old rear hub by pedaling uphill because I'm that powerful, and after a bunch of research decided to order a new OneUp rear hub. I'm not disappointed! Light out of the box, but sturdy in hand. After lacing it up into my current rim, the first spin on the truing stand was monumental: it's awesomely clicky, if you're into that! Love the color choices (I'm a pro designer, and it's appreciated), so it matches awesome with my orange/blue motif. The internals are delightfully simple, even though I assembled the freehub wrong, didn't figure it out until I was 5km into my first ride, and the hub was binding while freewheeling. Easy fix trail-side, and I was rolling again. Love the orthogonality of the gear components, makes for easy servicing and parts replacement down the line. Really like that the hub body's gear seats rather than threading in; that's what stripped on my old hub. Engagement feels really good to me, better than my old (cheap) pawl-based hub. What can I say: looks great, sounds great, works great; simple design and serviceability by mountain bikers for mountain bikers, with a price that undercuts its direct competition. (note - bike photo is pre-hub-swap just to show how the orange would fit; don't have a good post-swap trail photo yet)"
Q&A
- what is the difference in engagement between I9 hydra and your hub?
- Hey Grant, Thanks for your message, I'm happy to help. Admittedly our hub and the Hydra hubs are very different in this regard. Our hubs use a 44T ratchet system that provides 8.2 degrees of engagement. We found this provides the perfect balance between durability, engagement and reduced pedal kickback. The I9 Hydra2 (2nd gen) uses a pawl system that offer 0.41 degrees of engagement. This is super fast, and if near instant engagement is a priority for you, they would be a better option. However, I previously rode their hubs, and had a fairly common issue with the pawls failing prematurely, and then eventually snapping the axle. If durability, ease of service and reduce pedal feedback are important to you, then our hubs are going to be a great option, and that's before you take into account the price difference. I hope this helps you choose, if I can help with anything else please let me know. Cheers,
- Can your hubs be used on an e bike? Specifically, the 2022 Specialized Turbo Levo Comp Alloy. Thank you!
- Hey Paul! You are good to go - our hubs are rated for e-bike use. Cheers!
- Will ya’ll ever be making a superboost size?
- Hey Ben, possibly in the future but nothing is in the works at the moment.
- Will these work with reserve 30 | HD Aluminum wheels? Its going on a 2024 Santa Cruz Megatower.
- Hey Matt, these hubs will work with Reserve rims. Make sure the spoke count matches and don't forget to add the free hub body
- Really like the new hubs, but do come in center lock format?
- Hey Jesus, stoked to hear you are a fan of our hubs. We don't a center lock one at the moment, unfortunately. Thank you for checking in.
