Find Your Store
Home Page

Cart, contains 0 items

When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures.
Expert Help
Earn Rewards

TruVativ
Descendant Carbon Eagle DUB Crankset - Boost - Bike Build

2 out of 5 stars
1 Review
$280.00
Color:Black

Size:

Quantity


Descendant Carbon Eagle DUB Crankset

The svelte strength of carbon fiber with the swagger of heavy metal. The Descendant carbon crankset uses a proprietary TRUVATIV carbon construction process that delivers a crankset light enough for XC, yet bold and badass enough for Enduro. Style and substance - Descendant. SRAM DUB technology features a better-engineered bottom bracket and a new spindle design. Together, these allow for a more uniform approach to bottom bracket fitment, better sealing against contamination and forward and backward compatibility. Now everyone can benefit from a new measure of durability.


Arm Material
carbon
Arm Length
170mm, 175mm
Chainring Sizes
32t
Rings
single
BB Type
Press fit, Threaded
Spindle
SRAM DUB
Q Factor
169mm
Chainline
52mm
Compatible Components
[bottom brackets] SRAM DUB, [drivetrains] 10, 11, 12-speed mountain, [bikes] 12 x 148mm Boost spacing
Claimed Weight
555g (175mm, 32t)
Manufacturer Warranty
2 years
Activity
enduro, trail

Overall Rating

2 based on 1 ratings

Review Summary

1 Stars - 0 reviews
2 Stars - 1 reviews
3 Stars - 0 reviews
4 Stars - 0 reviews
5 Stars - 0 reviews

Fits True To Size

Screen reader users: the following list provides a visual scale to illustrate the product fit. Please refer to the heading above for the fit type in text.
Runs smallTrue to sizeRuns large

What do you think about this product?

View

Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the page
2 out of 5 stars

May 8, 2020

Threads stripped, crank ruined.

Familiarity:
I've put it through the wringer
Height:
6' 3"
Weight:
220

I got this crankset on a Yeti SB5 build from backcountry about10 months ago. Due to an injury the bike has seen only light use about 150 miles total. I'm a fast rider, but not abusive. Not hucking 5 foot drops or anything. Just got back from a ride where, 6 miles in my pedal started to feel floppy. I thought maybe the sole was coming off my shoe. When I stopped, my pedal literally pulled right out of the threads. I've never seen this happen before, it seems that the threads on the crank are softer than the threads on my pedals. Bad bad bad. Had a long walk to get back to the car. We'll see if BC will provide a replacement, but I was definitely disappointed with the failure mode. Most of my other bikes have had Shimano XT or XTR, and I've never seen this type of failure with those.

Sam