Is there a difference between 700 x 25 and 700 x 25c ? I thought most of the rim were "crotchet rim"... Are those of 700 x 25 of a different type ?
2058373
Not according to http://www.bicyclewarehouse.com/buyers-guides/all-about-bicycle-tires-pg482.htm and the wikipedia article on bicycle tires. The first number is the diameter of the wheel and the second is the width of the tire and the "c" means it is measured in the metric system. I have also read that the "c" means "clincher," but both of the above references seem to dispute that.
2058374
Most all 700 tires are C today. At one time there were A and B styles as well but the industry has settled on C (crochet type). (There are some D).
1150212
They are exactly the same... The 700 is the circumference of the tire and the 23 is the width of the tire...
1506699
The front is a 120 which would be 120cm and the rear is a 180 which would be 180cm. The next number in the series is the aspect ratio. So the 70 would be a height that is 70% of the width of 120. Same as with the rear. The 55 would be the height of 55% of the width. The last number in series would be your rim diameter.
440527
Hello Todd, Unless your wheels specifically say "76mm" I'd go with something else. I went and tried to make these work on my 75mm, and after about 50ft I realized it was no go. I was able to return them just fine (shout out to customer service) but again, I'd just go specifically with what your wheels say. If the markings have been scrapped off, I'd recommend measuring them off and verifying it, as like I say, you need to be exact on this. I'm really sorry I couldn't be more help. I just didn't want you to think I had blown you off or didn't care. Best, Grognard
2098504
I'm running 700x25, I think you could get away with a 700x30. Refer to http://www.biketiresdirect.com/tire-width-article, these rims are 14mm inside width; according to the chart in the article, you should be okay as long as your frame allows.
92619
The size is the same. (I think these come from different vendors...check the vendor when you select the size and see if it changes) I think the main thing to look for is if the tire is foldable or not. I bought the non-folding tires. They are a little heavier, but cost less. Folding tires cost a bit more, but are more expensive. You have to really look at the weight between the tires to tell them apart. I think the 700x23c are 280 grams for non folding and 230 grams for the folding. I am a big guy, so weight isn't an issue. I'm 6'5" 225lbs and these work great. I just did a half Ironman triathlon with them and had no issues.
1939902
Yes, 700 is the rim size. State of the art for soured and best ride is 700x25, and you should look online to note that inflation level will be much lower than a 23mm tire, which makes the tire roll faster, with better traction and more comfort...
1164803
I mounted the fenders on a bike with 26 inch by 2 inch tires, and they fit perfect! If the 700c is the diameter of the tire, those fenders are made of plastic, and will stretch quiet a bit. I don't see any problem.
2035735
Looks like the rims are different and it might be a thicker plastic. The one I bought is very well made and meets all the needs I have for it and is $50.00 cheaper. I don't see $50.00 worth of difference myself. It says something about easier assembly, don't see that as being more valuable, but that is just me. Hope this helps.
680890
I have a 700c wheel and it is not too different from a size 28. After assembly, there is a knob that you turn to change the height of the magnetic resistence wheel so it will come in contact with yout bikes wheel.
1939903
Yes.FYI, 700C is the standard size diameter for a road bike wheel.23 mm is the tire width. A wheel that will take 23 mm tires will also take 25 mm, maybe 28 mm (or larger); although you bike frame or fork may not have clearance for larger sizes.
977860
What I have read indicate a 700c and 29er have the same rim diameter. I have owned to sets of WTB FX23 29ers. I probably won't buy a third. Lots of loose spokes this time around. Also, the bearing hubs are not durable. The hubs get loose after a couple of months of relatively low impact riding.
96744
Hey Joel- The size I bought was 31.5" or so, across from the center of the wheel (tread to tread) just use a tape measure or yard stick. the tires were 7:50 X 16 this crosses with a 235 X 85 R 16-- they are darn near the same! a 255 is a little fatter/wider/lower and a 70 series is less tire, rim to tread but the wheel is 2" taller to start with so it is best to just measure it yourself as there are many sizes of tire covers. just keep going down the lists until you find your size. hope this helps. Linseed oil also helps the rubber if it sits all winter. (the tires I have is what is best in snow) Nick W. Hey Joel- The size I bought was 31.5" or so, across from the center of the wheel (tread to tread) just use a tape measure or yard stick. the tires were 7:50 X 16 this crosses with a 235 X 85 R 16-- they are darn near the same! a 255 is a little fatter/wider/lower and a 70 series is less tire, rim to tread but the wheel is 2" taller to start with so it is best to just measure it yourself as there are many sizes of tire covers. just keep going down the lists until you find your size. hope this helps. Linseed oil also helps the rubber if it sits all winter. (the tires I have is what... » Read More Hey Joel- The size I bought was 31.5" or so, across from the center of the wheel (tread to tread) just use a tape measure or yard stick. the tires were 7:50 X 16 this crosses with a 235 X 85 R 16-- they are darn near the same! a 255 is a little fatter/wider/lower and a 70 series is less tire, rim to tread but the wheel is 2" taller to start with so it is best to just measure it yourself as there are many sizes of tire covers. just keep going down the lists until you find your size. hope this helps. Linseed oil also helps the rubber if it sits all winter. (the tires I have is what is best in snow) Nick W. « Show Less
285797
I can't tell. They are measured in MM not CN. But no where on that page does it say the width size which is what you are looking for. If you are dead set on 25mm width then keep looking around. Worse case scenario is that these particular tires are 23mm which isn't bad cause the black chili compound gives you a cushier feel than normal 23's. They could be 25's also but there is no way to tell for sure unless they write the size.
1731976
That model Fuji came with 700x28c wheels which means that the brakes will not line up exactly with the 27x 1 1/4 rims. The hub is listed as a Sunshine Gyro-Master sealed bearing low flange forged alloy with quick release. Hope this helps.
1379060
No, this rim is not a 28. This rim is the same diameter as a 29er. However this rim only accepts tires in the 700c X 23,25,28. The 29er accepts 700 X 35,40,48 they are not interchangeable. Hope this helps. I have a set of these Teny Rims on my fixie.
476587
Here is the long answer that should tell you everything you need to know about tubes and tires. First off, let's decode some of the numbers. 700C or 29" are both the rim size ISO 622 (that is 622mm in diameter where the bead of the tire seats on the rim). When you're looking at road tires, they're more likely to say 700C (from an old French system of naming tire/rim sizes) and when you're looking at mountain tires, they're more likely to say 29". Occasionally, some European tires, especially Continental, will try to confuse the matter by calling them 28" - but look fir the 622 to be sure of the size. 23/25 or 18-23 on a tube indicate a range of tire widths with which the tube is compatible. Since an 18mm wide tire has a much smaller cross section than a 25mm tire (just imagine those as the diameter of a circle), a tube designed to fit a 25mm tire can be much too big for an 18mm tire. In that case you'd risk getting the tube folded on iteself or pinched under the tire's bead - both of which can cause a flat. So, when selecting a tube, you should get the narrowest range that will fit. If you had a 23mm wide tire, 18/23 would be a better choice than 23/25, though both will be better than a 28/32, for example. The 48 or 42 mm length listed below is the length of the presta stem. Different manufacturers measure stems differently, so it's hard to get an accurate comparison, but a 32 will be shorter than a 42 will be shorter than a 60 and so on. You just need 12-15mm of stem to stick beyond the rim so you can get a pump onto it, though, for some people, a little extra length isn't a bother. If you've got a deep rim, you'll need a longer valve stem. But if the 48mm stick through with plenty of extra, a 42 is a safe choice. ORDER ROAD RACE TUBE. Thus is your present tire is a 25, I would get the 20-25 tube, less chance of the tube folding over or pinching it because it is too big. Hope all of this information is useful in the future.