Is the brake housing 5mm or smaller? The top tube on older roadbikes often incorporate guides and 5mm is the max.diameter that will fit through the guide.
1289654
Yes. I measured them with calipers and they are exactly 5mm. I used the cables on an early 80's vintage frame and they easily threaded through the guides.
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.
256500
I do not know the particulars of your bike, but most bikes have the same mounting holes. This topeak is for diskbrakes. If you do not have disk brakes, you have to order the other style. There are some good videos on youtube showing the mounting
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!
2228680
You would have to look it up on the technical specifications of your bike, most bikes use a 9mm quick release unless it is one of the 15mm thru axles
1581824
I'm not sure in the specifics of that bike. But it seemed to be pretty basic. You can use disc or v brakes and it's a Presta tube.
30038
11-36, 12-36 gearing is typically for mountain or cross bikes. If this is going on a road bike, most likely your derailleur is too short and will not work with the the larger gears. Most road cassettes only go up to 28t (and that is probably the max a "short-cage" derailleur can take). If you want easier gearing, go with 12-28t, compact chainrings in the front, or get a med-cage derailleur to handle the 12-36.
2191440
Used it on our bicycles while in Spain. Ours fitted handlebar diameter of 1.5", and worked great.
1463353
Its a 700c or 27". Its for a road bike. I've had one on my cannondale for over 1000 miles and I'm still happy.
1236167
I've got a Specialized road bike and the mount easily adapted to fit the bigger tube. Worth the money and worth a try!
2186539
These require inner tubes. Tires... Whatever you prefer, 23 to 25mm width are the most common width for road tired
921833
I've carried size 58 and 61.5 inch road bikes in this case. The 61.5 was a tight fit. Used a zip tie to hold the rear derailleur out of the way.
1376916
It is probably 5mm but I have no metric measurement device to measure it with to know for sure. Even the company web site for it doesn't give that spec for the device and you'd think they would. In any case, it worked great for my bike. Sorry I can't help you more. http://xlc-parts.com/produkte_detail_en,4524,4247,detail.html
1671421
3mm shaft, but there are adaptors to make it 5mm so that you can use mod 1 gearing
1097214
One of the "problems" with Amazon and almost any bicycle /tricycle part that is advertised for sale, that there are multiple independent Amazon vendors for the same manufacturer's products. Many of them don't do a great job of explaining critical technical details, such as, in this case, the diameter of the clamp. I think because, in many cases the vendors don't have the time to dig through each of the thousands of parts that they sell. And so they don't necessarily write identically worded titles and descriptions for the part that they are selling that is actually one of a family of identical parts except that they have a dimension difference. This is very common problem with many bike parts. It truth, this part comes in two sizes "Standard" and "Oversize" The "Standard" clamp fits 22-29 MM tubing. The "Oversize" clamp fits 27-35 MM tubing. It was on this particular accessory that I learned that lesson. What I do, is read each and every presentation of any cycling accessory and glean from them ultimately the manufacturer specifications. In some cases I will do a google search on the manufacturer, in thais case Minoura, from Japan. Then I will put together a search on Amazon based on the specific details of the part I need. Then it usually comes up. In your case, try a variety of similarly worded searches, and you will find one display of the product on Amazon that will have a pull down panel with "standard" and "oversize" as choices, so you can select the one you need.
21868
i chose the 54mm and it is larger than a bike store owner suggested, but it works for me. probably a 50mm or 52mm would be ideal if they have it. warning, any time you crash, you've got a good chance to mess up your handlebars, they're not very solid. cheap brakes, and take care of your wheels, they're easy to mess up too, can get out of true very easily in any crash/accident. i like my bike, it gets me where i want to go fast, but know that it is the cheapest option for a roadbike.
160004
The 1.5 size offered in this tire is fairly narrow, too small for some wider rims on beach cruisers (1.75-2.125); 1.75 is narrower than a typical mountain bike tire (1.9-2.0). It is odd that a tire would have two sizes 1.5 and 1.95 at the same time; usually that is reserved for other components (tubes, liners, rims) that fit a range of "different" tires. For example, I've seen a "Presta" Mountain Bike Tire Tube listed on eBay sized at 26x1.5/26x1.95, but those are tubes, not tires. Hope this helps.