SRAM 104mm Alloy
Replacement SRAM 33T middle chainring (104 BCD, 4‑bolt) for 10‑speed MTB triples. Lightweight aluminum construction with a durable black finish for reliable shifting on 22/33/44 setups.
Add to CartProduct Details
Precision alloy construction & SRAM technology
Key features & performance benefits
Fit, compatibility & installation notes
Who should buy the SRAM 104mm 33T middle chainring
Key Features
- ✓ 33 teeth middle ring for 22/33/44 SRAM triple cranksets
- ✓ 104mm BCD, 4‑bolt pattern — standard MTB triple fit
- ✓ Machined aluminum for low weight and reliable durability
- ✓ Optimized tooth profile for smooth 10‑speed shifting
- ✓ Black anodized finish resists corrosion and abrasion
- ✓ OEM SRAM part (Model CR-MLEG-104-A1, MPN 11.6215.188.290)
- ✓ Approximate weight 0.1 lb — light replacement option
Specifications
Product Identifiers
Frequently Asked Questions
Will this chainring fit my crankset?
This is a 104mm BCD 4‑bolt middle chainring designed for MTB triple cranksets (22/33/44 setups). Confirm your crank's bolt circle diameter (104 mm) and that it accepts a 4‑bolt middle ring. If your crank uses a different BCD or bolt pattern, this ring will not fit.
Is this compatible with Shimano 10‑speed chains?
Yes — the ring is optimized for 10‑speed chains, so it works with both SRAM and Shimano 10‑speed drivetrains. For best performance, pair with a chain in good condition and ensure ring bolts are torqued correctly.
Can I use this ring on a 9‑ or 11‑speed system?
While a 10‑speed ring may physically work with adjacent speeds, tooth thickness and ramping are tuned for 10‑speed chains. For reliable shifting and longevity, use chainrings matched to your drivetrain's speed whenever possible.
What tools are required to install this chainring?
You’ll need the correct chainring bolts (if not reusing originals), a hex key or Torx driver matching your bolts, and a torque wrench to set bolts to the manufacturer’s recommended torque (commonly 8–12 Nm). A chainring nut tool may be required for some setups.
How do I know when to replace my chainring?
Replace the chainring if teeth are hooked, worn, or if shifting becomes noisy and imprecise despite a new chain. Also replace when you detect skip under load or after replacing a very worn chain to avoid accelerated wear on the new chain.
Buying Guide
When buying a replacement chainring, match the ring's BCD, bolt pattern, tooth count and speed rating to your existing crankset and chain. For MTB triples, common options include 104 BCD middle rings and specific tooth counts to tune climbing vs. top‑end cadence. Choose material based on your priorities: aluminum offers lighter weight and good durability for most riders, while steel lasts longer under high mileage but adds weight. Always replace worn chains before fitting a new ring to avoid premature wear.
Ready to order?
Shop with confidence at Scenders — premium cycling parts, fast shipping.
View Full Product