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Shimano/SRAM HG (HyperGlide)

Shimano / SRAM · 8/9/10/11/12-speed · min 11T

Quick answer

The most common freehub. Takes 8–11-speed HG cassettes, and 12-speed too where the cassette is HG-fitment — SRAM SX and NX Eagle (PG-1210, PG-1230) are 12-speed on a plain HG body. 11-speed road cassettes need the longer road body (HG-road); MTB 11-speed fits the standard HG. 29 trainers offer a Shimano/SRAM HG (HyperGlide) body, and 24 ship with it as standard.

Trainers offering this freehub

Drivetrains that need this freehub body

  • Shimano Claris8-speed · R2000 · CS-HG50-8

    An 8-speed cassette on an 11-speed road body needs a 4.5 mm spacer behind it; on a plain HG body it needs none.

  • Shimano Sora9-speed · R3000 · CS-HG400-9

    Often written “Sora 18s” — that is 2 × 9, so the cassette is 9-speed and the body is HG.

  • Shimano Tiagra10-speed · 4700 · CS-HG500-10
  • Shimano Deore10-speed · M4100 · CS-M4100-10
  • Shimano Deore11-speed · M5100 · CS-M5100-11
  • SRAM Apex 111-speed · PG-1130
  • SRAM SX Eagle12-speed · PG-1210

    SX Eagle is 12-speed on a plain HG body, so it mounts on almost any trainer as shipped. Riders expect XD because it is Eagle, and it is not.

  • SRAM NX Eagle12-speed · PG-1230

    The PG-1230 cassette is 12-speed and HG-fitment, which is why a trainer with only the stock HG body can still run a 12-speed NX drivetrain.

Frequently asked questions

The most common freehub. Takes 8–11-speed HG cassettes, and 12-speed too where the cassette is HG-fitment — SRAM SX and NX Eagle (PG-1210, PG-1230) are 12-speed on a plain HG body. 11-speed road cassettes need the longer road body (HG-road); MTB 11-speed fits the standard HG. It accepts 8/9/10/11/12-speed cassettes with a smallest cog of 11 teeth.