FSA Chainrings Chainrings


  • Average Rating: 3/5
  • MSRP: $
  • # of Reviews: 2

Product Description

FSA Pro Road chainrings are engineered to offer quick and precise shifting even under the most severe loads. With a wide selection of sizes available, these chainrings make a great replacement or upgrade for any bike.


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Reviews 1 - 2 (2 Reviews Total)

User Reviews

Overall Rating:5
Value Rating:5
Submitted by cz85b a Road Racer from

Date Reviewed: July 14, 2006

Strengths:    one set I have still shifts perfectly after 25,000 miles!

Weaknesses:    none

Bottom Line:   
OK, here is for the full sized chain rings... I have used the 53/39 combination and the 54/39 combination... (Bought the 54 because it looked cool... Other people may say something differnet, but for me, that is the simple truth...)

Anyway, everything has shifted perfectly since the day I started using them.. (I put 0 for price paid because they came with crank sets...

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Favorite Ride:   Furnace Creek 508

Purchased At:   Ebay and Greenfish S

Similar Products Used:   Shimano ultegra and Dura Ace...

Bike Setup:   Top of the line Shimano, various wheels depending on what I am doing, carbon cranks...


Overall Rating:1
Value Rating:1
Submitted by Tank a Road Racer from

Date Reviewed: June 25, 2006

Strengths:    Looks - the FSA rings do look very stylish: a "light-weight' look and the color of the hard anodizing matches the carbon color of the cranks.

Weaknesses:    Functionality: Poor performance shifting. Down shifts were always done with the fear of dropping the chain. 50-T tooth broke after ~4000-miles.

Bottom Line:   
FSA compact rings are not very good. I respect that FSA was the first company to really 'go to market' with compact cranks, however their execution in the quality department failed. Even with the supposedly re-designed compact rings specific for 10-spd set-ups, the performance is fair (at best). FSA techs claim it is the 16-T size differential (50-T / 34-T) that leads to poor down shifts and that compact specific front derailleurs are necessary. Not true - Shimano has this figured out - see my review!

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Favorite Ride:   Mountains

Purchased At:   N/A

Similar Products Used:   Highly recommend the Shimano Compact Rings as an upgrade. If you are into function over form, you will be super pleased with precise shifting of the Shimano rings. Only wish that Shimano came out with their version of the compact cranks sooner - this way I would not have had to suffer with FSA mediocre quality products and poor shifting for so loooong!

Bike Setup:   The best



Reviews 1 - 2 (2 Reviews Total)

Review Options:  Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating

FSA N10 chainrings with a 9-speed system - real problem?

I want a nice, modern chain ring to go on my 'cross bike's outer position. I'm looking at the FSA Super Road 46t ring, which is supposed to be compatible with 10-speed Shimano and   Read More »

Silver 11 speed chainrings ?

I am looking for replacement chainrings. I would jump on the Nerius 11's rings, but prefer silver rings on my Ti build. Any suggestions? The Nerius 10's rings look great in silv   Read More »

Upgrading chainrings and rear cassette on my CAAD10

Hello everyone I have a cannondale Caad 10 3 ultegra road bike,with a compact crank. I'm looking into changing my chainrings to 53/39 and my rear cassette to a shimano dura ace 11-   Read More »

FSA "DA79" chainrings(?)

There are a few bikes out there (like the cannondale dura ace supersix evo) that list a set of FSA chainrings as "DA79". FSA doesn't have rings with this name on their site and QBP   Read More »

Any 50/34 chainrings compatibility with Campy crankset and Dura Ace cassette?

I'm building a bike for the first time, a 9-speed road, utilizing used parts from another bike. I've got a Dura Ace cassette and a Campy crankset. I want to change the chainrings   Read More »

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