Truvativ Crank Bolts
Replacement Truvativ M12 cromoly self-extracting crank arm bolts for Howitzer cranksets (Bag of 2). Durable, service-friendly hardware with SRAM model ID FC-SPP-A0.
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Overview & Technology
Key Features & Benefits
Fit, Compatibility & Installation Notes
Who This Is For
Key Features
- ✓ Heat-treated cromoly M12 bolts for high-strength crank fixation
- ✓ Self-extracting design simplifies crank removal and protects threads
- ✓ SRAM model ID FC-SPP-A0 — OEM Truvativ Howitzer replacement part
- ✓ Sold as a bag of two — replace both sides for even preload
- ✓ Gravity-rated hardware built for enduro and downhill demands
- ✓ Compact shipping: 2" x 2" x 1", light 0.2 lb package weight
Product Identifiers
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these bolts compatible with my Truvativ Howitzer crankset?
Yes — this part (11.6900.002.040, SRAM FC-SPP-A0) is the OEM M12 self-extracting bolt set for Howitzer crank arms. Verify your crank's documentation or existing bolt markings to confirm M12 specification before ordering.
Can I reuse my old bolts or should I replace both at once?
For best results replace bolts in matched pairs to ensure consistent preload and wear characteristics. If one bolt is damaged, the mating side may be similarly aged — replacing both preserves clamping balance and long-term reliability.
What torque should I use when installing these crank bolts?
Torque specifications vary by crank model. Always follow the torque value supplied in your crank's service manual. If you don't have it, consult manufacturer guidance — and use a calibrated torque wrench to avoid under- or over-tightening.
Do these bolts require threadlocker or anti-seize?
Use the manufacturer-recommended practice. For many gravity applications a medium-strength threadlocker is common, but some crankmakers advise against it. If in doubt, check Truvativ/SRAM guidance or your service manual before applying any compound.
What tools do I need to install or remove these bolts?
You will need the correct hex or socket tool specified for your crank's bolt head (check your crank manual). Additionally, a torque wrench is recommended for accurate installation and to protect crank and spindle interfaces.
Buying Guide
When buying replacement crank bolts choose the correct thread size (M12 vs M8), confirm OEM part numbers, and prioritize materials built for your riding style. For enduro and downhill use, steel or cromoly bolts offer superior fatigue resistance compared with lighter alloy bolts. Also consider whether you want self-extracting hardware — it speeds maintenance and protects crank and spindle interfaces. Finally, plan to replace bolts in matched pairs and have the correct tools and torque specs on hand to ensure safe, repeatable installations.
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