Would this be good for my Diamondback Hybrid Insight? It says 700 28x32c.
57906
If your tires are 700 x28 or larger I don't know why these tubes wouldn't work. They would be my choice.
57907
You don't have any need for the long 60mm valve stem (being longer, it is more susceptible to inadvertent damage.) The 42mm stem option will be more appropriate for your hybrid bike with standard wheels. The longer stem is for very deep rim wells often found on race-style road bikes and the like. Continental tube products are good choice regardless of your preferred stem length!
1991159
I have a 20' frame Diamondback 29" bike and it fits well. I did need to use a 1/2" wire clamp on one side, but this is by far the best rack I have ever seen. I cannot tell you if it will fit your bike without slight modifications, but would suggest you try it. You can always return it if it will not work.
1467403
With the 2.5 inch it won't look too bad as long as you have the factory 265s, but any smaller would look stupid, but if you want the best look go with a set of 285s
692875
700c is equivalent to 26 inches. So I would have to say definitely not. The closest inner tube size that would come close is a 700 X 56C which is equivalent to 29 X 2.2. Be careful to do your own research before investing your money.
1256101
No these tubes only fit a 26inch wheel. The 700c wheels are larger and these tubes will not fit it.
1558599
I may have misunderstood your question. I have a 700x32 tube, as it should be listed as what size was purchased. Does this help?
1787686
I'm using it on a hybrid with 700 wheels and have ~3" of clearance under the rear wheel. If your bottom bracket clearance is more then mine, that will take a little of the rear wheel clearance. Your tires are also bigger diameter than mine (I have 700x32). Can't say for sure, but I would bet it would work well.
1811984
I have diamondback trace. It fits. See the customer pictures in the reviews. I have posted the picture the kickstand on fitted to the bike.
1471652
I purchased the elite Urban and am highly satisfied with it. ���I have a 700c x 28c on the rear tire of my fixie and mainly use the road but I wouldn't be afraid to ride on the sidewalk where all the broken glass and gravel is with this tire!
2078394
Yes, it fits well on my 700c Specialized. It was easy to get it level with the ground.
2132360
You have an aluminum frame there, like mine, so it would fit in that regard over the chain stay. With your larger 700c wheels, the bike would tip more on the stand, but it will still work.
1770814
Yes I bought the 28x2.35's for my 29er. Over 800 miles this summer on them with no issues.
2030374
I looked at pics of Suzuki 700 KingQuad and I think it should fit. Mine is on a Polaris 800 which has a flat rear rack. The Kolpin rack has a 1 7/8" gap between the drop section and the section that sits on the back rack (full width of Kolpin rack). I think that turned up section on yours should fit in that slot. I'd send a pic of mine but not sure how to. Agree also with the other folks...find a longer tongue if plan to pull a spreader or something like that. This has been a great buy for hauling stuff on our small farm.
768130
first, make sure you don't have 26 inch tires, like a mountain bike - because 700x26 is kind of an odd width. i'm sure it exists, but it's not that common. if you really do have 700c wheels, then there's a couple things you need to consider.1. is there any room in the frame for a wider tire? stick your nose down there and see how much clearance you already have.2. is there room for fenders, if you need them? this may not matter.if it fits in the frame, there's no reason you can't go wider. i've done it. if you have calipers or v-brakes, make sure you open them correctly to allow the installation of the tire. good luck. this is a good tire, in my opinion, for the money. first, make sure you don't have 26 inch tires, like a mountain bike - because 700x26 is kind of an odd width. i'm sure it exists, but it's not that common. if you really do have 700c wheels, then there's a couple things you need to consider.1. is there any room in the frame for a wider tire? stick your nose down there and see how much clearance you already have.2. is there room for fenders, if you need them? this may not matter.if it fits in the frame, there's no reason you can't go wider. i've done it. if you have calipers or v-brakes, make sure you open them... » Read More first, make sure you don't have 26 inch tires, like a mountain bike - because 700x26 is kind of an odd width. i'm sure it exists, but it's not that common. if you really do have 700c wheels, then there's a couple things you need to consider.1. is there any room in the frame for a wider tire? stick your nose down there and see how much clearance you already have.2. is there room for fenders, if you need them? this may not matter.if it fits in the frame, there's no reason you can't go wider. i've done it. if you have calipers or v-brakes, make sure you open them correctly to allow the installation of the tire. good luck. this is a good tire, in my opinion, for the money. « Show Less
1511032
The 33x12.5×15 will not fit the factory 17×7 rims. This is the tire size you may want for your factory rim 285-70-17...
70202
My bicycle is also a 700cx28 tires. The kickstand you're inquring about mounts on the (left side) rear of the frame under the brake cable, close to where the brake cable connects to the rear tire brakes. If your rear frame is not to thick it should fit... Your botom rear frame where it connects to your rear tire can't be over an inch thick. The kickstand mounts to your bicycle rear frame in two parts. You should be able to mount the two part kickstand under the rear brake cable near where the rear brake cable connects to the rear wheel brakes... It should fit, after all the kickstand was designed to fit several sizes including the size 700x28 series bicycles. Good luck...
397358
Hi Hungryman, others may correct me, but I've rode both and while the skinnier of the two *may* a wee bit faster I'd opt for the 700X25 for the greater handling and comfort. In fact, my evolution of being an enthusiast rider for 10+ years has led me to choose nothing skinnier than 700X28 tires -- on wheels big enough to accept them, of course. Forgive me pointing out the obvious, but the right tire for you also depends largely on your size, your bike, your level of experience and your kind of riding (commuting, going for speed or going for distance, pavement, gravel, etc.)