SRAM GXP Pressfit
SRAM GXP Team press-fit bottom bracket for BB92 frames. Steel bearings and 41mm cups deliver durable, low-maintenance performance for 24/22mm GXP spindles.
Add to CartProduct Details
Overview & Technology
Key Features & Benefits
Fit, Compatibility & Installation Notes
Who This Is For
Key Features
- ✓ Designed for BB92 shells with 41mm press-fit cup diameter
- ✓ GXP interface accepts 24mm drive / 22mm non-drive spindles
- ✓ Sealed steel bearings for durability in muddy, wet conditions
- ✓ Precision-machined cups reduce play and improve crank stiffness
- ✓ Direct OEM SRAM/Truvativ fit — part number 00.6415.033.020
- ✓ Lightweight, compact assembly: 0.3 lb shipping weight
- ✓ Cost-effective serviceable design — bearings are replaceable
Specifications
Product Identifiers
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this bottom bracket compatible with SRAM DUB cranks?
No. The GXP Pressfit is built for the GXP spindle standard (24/22mm). SRAM DUB uses a single 28.99mm spindle diameter and requires a DUB-specific press-fit unit or adapter.
Can I install this without a press-fit tool?
You should use a proper press-fit bearing press or bench tool to install cups. Hammering risks bearing damage and frame bore distortion; a press ensures correct, square seating and reduces creak risk.
Are the bearings sealed and serviceable?
Yes, the unit uses sealed steel bearings that resist contamination. Bearings are replaceable when worn; periodic inspection and cleaning during drivetrain service will extend life.
Will this fit a BBright, PF30, or BB30 frame?
No. This model is for BB92 shells (41mm cups, 92mm width). BB30, PF30, BBright, and other press standards have different bore sizes and require their respective BB assemblies or adapters.
What tools and consumables do I need for installation?
You need a press-fit bearing tool/cup driver set, appropriate cup press adapters, grease or light threadless retention, and a torque wrench for crank installation. Anti-seize isn't recommended inside the bearing bore—use grease per frame maker guidance.
How long do the bearings last?
Service life depends on conditions and maintenance. Under normal trail use with regular cleaning and re-greasing, sealed steel bearings can last several thousand kilometers; heavy wet/muddy use will shorten lifespan and require earlier replacement.
Buying Guide
When choosing a bottom bracket, match the shell standard (BB92 here), spindle interface (GXP), and cup diameter to your frame and crankset. Press-fit units like this SRAM GXP Pressfit are common on modern mountain frames and offer a wide contact area for improved stiffness compared with older threaded systems. Decide between bearing materials — sealed steel is durable and economical, while ceramic bearings reduce friction at higher cost. Also consider serviceability and whether your workshop has the proper press-fit tools; improper installation is a common source of problems.
Ready to order?
Shop with confidence at Scenders — premium cycling parts, fast shipping.
View Full Product