usually the chainring can be unbolted from the crank, I’m not super familiar with shimano and that picture isn’t that clear but surely you can look at those 4 fasters and see what they are. I’ve seen some cheaper cranksets where the chainring is riveted and you can’t buy chainrings separate. You should find the model stamped on it somewhere.
Switchen on
The model number of the crankset is on the crankset, on the backside, next to where the pedal threads on.
That’s a common type of Shimano chainring that bolts to that 4 arm spider. The bolt pattern you seek is 96mm and it looks like yours is an M5100 series ring.
4 Comments
usually the chainring can be unbolted from the crank, I’m not super familiar with shimano and that picture isn’t that clear but surely you can look at those 4 fasters and see what they are. I’ve seen some cheaper cranksets where the chainring is riveted and you can’t buy chainrings separate. You should find the model stamped on it somewhere.
The model number of the crankset is on the crankset, on the backside, next to where the pedal threads on.
[https://bike.shimano.com/products/components/pdp.P-FC-MT510-1.html](https://bike.shimano.com/products/components/pdp.P-FC-MT510-1.html)
Spider is swaged to the crankarm. Chainring is bolted to the spider.
[https://dassets.shimano.com/content/dam/global/cg1SHICCycling/final/ev/ev/EV-FC-MT510-1-4670.pdf](https://dassets.shimano.com/content/dam/global/cg1SHICCycling/final/ev/ev/EV-FC-MT510-1-4670.pdf)
That’s a common type of Shimano chainring that bolts to that 4 arm spider. The bolt pattern you seek is 96mm and it looks like yours is an M5100 series ring.