Super Boost (also called Super Boost Plus) is the widest rear hub standard: 157 mm, 9 mm more than Boost 148, with a 12 mm thru-axle. It takes the Boost idea to the extreme: hub flanges spread even further for a maximally stiff 29-inch wheel, with room for very wide tires and short chainstays on enduro and downhill bikes. Its chainline rises to ≈55 mm. It isn't compatible with 148 frames or their drivetrain.
It's the width for those who ride hard: 29-inch enduro and downhill. It shares the measurement with old DH 157, but with optimized hub flanges.
Super Boost solves the lack of chainstay clearance on long-travel 29-inch enduro bikes: widening to 157 mm fits very wide tires without losing rigidity. It shares the width with the classic downhill standard (DH 157), but trail/enduro Super Boost spreads the hub flanges further. It requires a 157 frame and a chainring with ≈55 mm chainline.
It fits only frames designed for 157 mm and needs a chainring with ≈55 mm chainline. It won't fit Boost 148 frames. A classic DH 157 hub fits physically, but without the optimized Super Boost flanges it won't reach the rigidity the frame design intends.
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No. Different widths; the frame must be 157 mm. You can't mount a 157 hub on a 148 frame.
They share the width (157 mm), but enduro/trail Super Boost spreads the hub flanges further to optimize 29-inch wheel rigidity.
Yes: the chainline rises to ≈55 mm, so the ring must be designed for that offset.