What size do I buy for my Vilano Tuono Road Bike which says it has 700c x 25? Also what about the 60mm? How do I know which mm to get?
346457
I want to purchase a tube that is puncher resistance for my bicycle 700x32by45 be better ..I have deep V type rims my tire size are 700x 32
346458
The 60mm refers to the length of the Presta valve. 60mm is fairly long, so it would be a good size for deep V-type rims, which you probably have. If you have flat profile rims, you might want something shorter. Easiest thing to do is measure the length of the valves you have and get the same. As for the rest, get whichever tube fits the width and diameter range. It looks like from the selection, that you're borderline on two ranges. The smaller range that tops out at 25 would be a little lighter and I would think the larger range that begins at 25 would be a little stronger, but the differences in the real world are probably negligible.
346459
The 60mm refers to the length of the Presta valve. 60mm is fairly long, so it would be a good size for deep V-type rims, which you probably have. If you have flat profile rims, you might want something shorter. Easiest thing to do is measure the length of the valves you have and get the same. As for the rest, get whichever tube fits the width and diameter range. It looks like from the selection, that you're borderline on two ranges. The smaller range that tops out at 25 would be a little lighter and I would think the larger range that begins at 25 would be a little stronger, but the differences in the real world are probably negligible. The 60mm refers to the length of the Presta valve. 60mm is fairly long, so it would be a good size for deep V-type rims, which you probably have. If you have flat profile rims, you might want something shorter. Easiest thing to do is measure the length of the valves you have and get the same. As for the rest, get whichever tube fits the width and diameter range. It looks like from the selection, that you're borderline on two ranges. The smaller range that tops out at 25 would be a little lighter and I would think the larger range that begins at 25 would be a little stronger, but the... » Read More The 60mm refers to the length of the Presta valve. 60mm is fairly long, so it would be a good size for deep V-type rims, which you probably have. If you have flat profile rims, you might want something shorter. Easiest thing to do is measure the length of the valves you have and get the same. As for the rest, get whichever tube fits the width and diameter range. It looks like from the selection, that you're borderline on two ranges. The smaller range that tops out at 25 would be a little lighter and I would think the larger range that begins at 25 would be a little stronger, but the differences in the real world are probably negligible. « Show Less
870926
700 x 38 is great for city, grocery store short rides. For city or off-road continental is great. For city specific or off road exclusive riding, you'll want to ask your local bike shop. Good luck.
296832
The "other size" is the width of the tire. Unless you are light and ride on clean surfaces or don't mind an occaisonal flat, forget the 23mm. The 25mm is a good trade-off between weight and durability. The 32 mm will be heavy and slow, but it will take more abuse if that is your priority. 700 either is or isn't the right tire for you, it isn't a choice. If your rims don't require 700C tires, find out what size they take and buy the correct tire for the rim. If you are really looking for a speed tire, the Schwalbe is the wrong tire. You will want no wider than a 23mm, but in a much higher quality tire. The "other size" is the width of the tire. Unless you are light and ride on clean surfaces or don't mind an occaisonal flat, forget the 23mm. The 25mm is a good trade-off between weight and durability. The 32 mm will be heavy and slow, but it will take more abuse if that is your priority. 700 either is or isn't the right tire for you, it isn't a choice. If your rims don't require 700C tires, find out what size they take and buy the correct tire for the rim. If you are really looking for a speed tire, the Schwalbe is the wrong tire. You will want no wider than a 23mm, but in... » Read More The "other size" is the width of the tire. Unless you are light and ride on clean surfaces or don't mind an occaisonal flat, forget the 23mm. The 25mm is a good trade-off between weight and durability. The 32 mm will be heavy and slow, but it will take more abuse if that is your priority. 700 either is or isn't the right tire for you, it isn't a choice. If your rims don't require 700C tires, find out what size they take and buy the correct tire for the rim. If you are really looking for a speed tire, the Schwalbe is the wrong tire. You will want no wider than a 23mm, but in a much higher quality tire. « Show Less
1472945
I believe that 700 x 28C means your tires are roughly 27.5 inches ID (bead diameter) and 1.25 inches wide. I have these on my bike with 27 inch x 1.25 inch tires (my bike is over 35 years old) These are a nice snug fit on my bike. I don't believe the 0.5 inch difference in ID will make any difference as these fenders are probably actually made for current size tires. But if you were worried about the width being too wide you should be quite happy with the snug fit.Hope this helps you.
1328517
mine said 700c x 25 and my tire was 700c x 25 and the tube was much larger than 700c. Im not sure about the 25-32mm we never got that far,it was much larger than the wheel.
1782737
I have 700c on my hybrid. I think its a compromise tire. I toured Idaho this year and was able to leave other road bikes at will. My only complaint is that i think the tires i got from the Amazon seller were old stock with dry rot after just one year.
1989545
Can't absolutely answer that question. I am using the m13 for a vintage road bike and will probably use 700x23 or 25 tires. I am going for a retro road bike look. I believe the cr18 would be ok with 28mm tires though. I don't know what you are using the rim for, some riders use them on mt bikes.
1143499
That's the correct number. 700x38c is the tire size. I like these tires on my Schwinn Avenue hybrid. Very nice and they have worn well.
1793390
These tires are a "hybrid" of sorts. The sidewall of the tires reads (40-622) 700X38C. The width is approx 1 1/8"; my son's mountain bike tires measure 2 1/4"... a road bike tire is approx 7/8".The tread pattern is more of a v-tread design with a tread depth of about 1/16"; a mountain bike tire is knobby with a depth of 1/4"... a road bike is a straight tread with a depth of 1/32" or less.These tires are suitable for surfaces which are paved, packed cinder/dirt or low-cut grass. I wouldn't consider doing any serious "off-roading" with these tires due to their relatively narrow width and shallow tread depth. I took a couple of pictures; but, I can't upload them in this forum. I hope this helps. These tires are a "hybrid" of sorts. The sidewall of the tires reads (40-622) 700X38C. The width is approx 1 1/8"; my son's mountain bike tires measure 2 1/4"... a road bike tire is approx 7/8".The tread pattern is more of a v-tread design with a tread depth of about 1/16"; a mountain bike tire is knobby with a depth of 1/4"... a road bike is a straight tread with a depth of 1/32" or less.These tires are suitable for surfaces which are paved, packed cinder/dirt or low-cut grass. I wouldn't consider doing any serious "off-roading"... » Read More These tires are a "hybrid" of sorts. The sidewall of the tires reads (40-622) 700X38C. The width is approx 1 1/8"; my son's mountain bike tires measure 2 1/4"... a road bike tire is approx 7/8".The tread pattern is more of a v-tread design with a tread depth of about 1/16"; a mountain bike tire is knobby with a depth of 1/4"... a road bike is a straight tread with a depth of 1/32" or less.These tires are suitable for surfaces which are paved, packed cinder/dirt or low-cut grass. I wouldn't consider doing any serious "off-roading" with these tires due to their relatively narrow width and shallow tread depth. I took a couple of pictures; but, I can't upload them in this forum. I hope this helps. « Show Less
248649
In my opinion, I would stick with the 58cm if that's what you are comfortable with. But keep in mind that every bike is different. Just because one company sizes a bike at 58cm, another company can make a 56cm and they can feel almost exactly the same. My suggestion is to measure yourself correctly then find a bike that would ideally fit to your measurements.
284161
If you have 700c wheels order the tire size you normally ride or go be the rim wheel specs, they usually have a range. Sounds like you are already using 700 x 35 c tires. The smaller the number the less rolling resistance and the faster and more agile the tires, which translates the bike performance. Just want to warn you, these a German made clinchers and they are tight an a bit tough to put on initially but well worth the time and money. Good luck and RIDE ON..
312402
Any 700c tire will fit. Only thing to watch out for is frame/fork clearance.
312404
yes 24mm is the width. according to http://sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html, you'd probably want a 44 to 54 tire. this would be more like a hybrid than a road bike tire.
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.
2101411
http://www.amazon.com/b?node=5801315011http://www.cycleexperience.com/getting_the_right_size.php
2188487
No I would go with a 500mm or 700. Thats what I use for my sons races in motox.
603018
Hi, check this link, maybe will help you!!!http://www.shimano.com.au/publish/content/global_cycle/en/au/index/products/shoes/road/footwear_sizing_chart.html