can it be used in a 26 x 2.30 tire?
1004114
The box the tube came in states: Fits 26x1.75 to 26x2.125. I use them on a large garden cart. No more flats from thorns. I hope this info helps.
260323
Don't know. Google may have an answer for you. I use mainly 27" tires, FYI... Old school stuff.
1752795
I dont know if that type of wheel works.I have a 26 x 1.25 on there now and it works good. Maybe someone else could give you an answer.
484406
I cannot answer this, I used it on a 20 x 1.95 tire. You might check if they have the 1.75 as it is a good tire.
528410
You can usually use a size or 2 larger tube in a narrower tire, but not a larger tire with a narrower tube.I believe this tube covers 1.9 t0 2.15 .Inflate tire to recommended pressure on tire and I think you'll be okay...
20284
The tube should list the size range that it supports. The range should cover the size of your tire. So Presta, 26" X 1.75"/2.2" would fit 26" tires from 1.75 to 2.2 and would fit your tire. I love my Serfas tubes. They seem to hold air better than most, therefore I don't have to pump them up as often.
1215493
More than likely. The second number in the tire/tube size is the tire width. I can't see how one inch width would make a big difference.
1021110
Dorsey, I did verify that this bike computer does accommodate tire sizes 29 x 2.1 and also 29 x 2.3. Let me know if I can assist further.
2278730
I certainly think so if you mean a tube for a road tire say a 23,25,28, probably 32. I haven't used it for that, but should do just fine.
2070512
I do believe so, my tires are 26" and I remember I had approximately 4-5 inches of overlap. I also have the wide tires of a touring bike, and they were wide enough to protect any part of the tube which comes in contact with the pavement. I hope this answers your question.
1825893
I purchased a 26 inch rim, and I use 26 x 2.125 tires, the tube is just a 26 inch, although I do add a puncture strip to the inside wall of the tire, and that helps with flats. As long as everything is 26 inch, you should have no problems. Hope this helped you out!
801554
I have done this before (mismatched tubes by and inch or two) with fine results. In fact, my application for this tube was for a 1950 Western Flyer with fat 26x2.25 balloon tires. The 26x1.95 tube expanded out nicely and worked great. When installing the new tube, fit it inside the unmounted tire and put some air it so it fills out to shape inside the tire. Then carefully work it onto the rim. My guess is that the 26" tube will easily expand for the 27.5 w/ no problems.
801556
No, you cannot use a 26 inch tube on a 27.5 inch wheel. The tube can expand slightly beyond it's ideal inflation size (say, to 2.2 instead of 1.95), but it cannot grow in diameter.
1973036
the 26 is the important part so you should be good. I currently run a 23 millimeter wide tire on a 23 millimeter wide rim so the width is fine too. just don't go any narrower.
1211437
I purchased a pair of 26" tires. That is what was specified and that is what I received. You should have no problem.
1095558
I am not sure. I kinda doubt it tho. I put it on a bike that has 24" wheels and could just barely do it. I guess it would depend on the size of the tires. It is designed so the bike sits straight up. On my bike the rear wheel/tire does not touch but on a "26 inch bike" it might be different. Sorry not much of an answer here.
1165581
Sorry - I don't have this tire to check, but Continential only lists 27 x 1 1/4 with ISO 630x32. The general rule for bicycle tires IS fractional sizes and decimal sizes DON'T MIX. It's a valid question - although I'm not aware of that problem with 27" size, I have definitely experienced problems with old 26" sizes even within the same inch size designations. I suspect someone that was unaware of the mismatch issues just used the decimal designation by mistake. Best to check the ISO numbers of the old tire ( that did fit ) if possible - look at the larger number, that's rim diameter. In this case you want 630-xx (for a 27" tire). Good source for info on most things bicycle is sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html