I am trying to locate a replacement rear wheel that currently reads "26 x 1.5/1.75". Would this wheel work?
1303460
Not sure why you have 1.5/1.75 because it should read one or the other, but appears the tires on your current bike could have a width of either 1.5 or 1.75 inches. So....the Wheel Master rim would work for your application. Mike
1143501
Stephen, sorry but I am not sure about your model, so do not want to give you misleading information. I recommend you consult who has more expertise on bikes. If you don't know anyone personally, I would recommend you consult a bike shop professional or call and ask Schwinn or the replacement tire company. One of them will be able to give you accurate info.
138166
If it is replacing the same 26"x 1.50 measurements the rear wheel it should work just fine. Make sure the rear wheel that you order is for the correct gear size. I used this wheel on a 21 speed. I needed to buy a special tool to remove the rear sprocket. A extra 4 $. Check to see who makes the rear sprocket and buy the tool made for that sprocket. Hope it helps out. I replaced my friends rear wheel from a mongoose that had been run over by a car.It was cheap and worked fine.
2058443
It is best to measure the center hole of the wheel. Mine were 55mm size, whatever that worked out to in inches (which i measured in) worked out.
5961
It may fit but you need to measure your old wheel. And count the teeth. All the measurements are in the description so just see how your's measures up. Mine was exactly as the measurements and it fit like a glove.
528408
A 26x1.95 will work, It will look bigger than a 1.75 for sure. Just be careful not to pinch it or get a twist in the inner tube when assembling.
2038334
I think it is 3/8". The old wheel's axle was 3/8" and this one fit perfectly. I have not tried to screw the pegs on the rear wheel, that would tell me if it was 3/8". I would certainly defer my answer to Chris if he is sure it's a 5/16".
2096
Yes, but one must understand the difference between a 1.75" and a 1 3/4" tire. They are not the same in the bicycle industry, even though the number sound mathematically correct. So, in essence if the rubber product states 26 x 1.75 and the box says 26 x 1 3/4, it will not fit. I clicked on the product that came with my question and it reads 20-x 2.125-Inch in which case it will not fit. It is a solid piece of rubber that does not stretch much, but get the right size and it is great. Just be careful about the sizing. For some reason unknown to me decimal sizes and fractional sizes are not the same in the bicycle industry. ??? Yes, but one must understand the difference between a 1.75" and a 1 3/4" tire. They are not the same in the bicycle industry, even though the number sound mathematically correct. So, in essence if the rubber product states 26 x 1.75 and the box says 26 x 1 3/4, it will not fit. I clicked on the product that came with my question and it reads 20-x 2.125-Inch in which case it will not fit. It is a solid piece of rubber that does not stretch much, but get the right size and it is great. Just be careful about the sizing. For some reason unknown to me decimal sizes and fractional sizes... » Read More Yes, but one must understand the difference between a 1.75" and a 1 3/4" tire. They are not the same in the bicycle industry, even though the number sound mathematically correct. So, in essence if the rubber product states 26 x 1.75 and the box says 26 x 1 3/4, it will not fit. I clicked on the product that came with my question and it reads 20-x 2.125-Inch in which case it will not fit. It is a solid piece of rubber that does not stretch much, but get the right size and it is great. Just be careful about the sizing. For some reason unknown to me decimal sizes and fractional sizes are not the same in the bicycle industry. ??? « Show Less
1629824
There are multiple entry numbers for 26 inch wheels. It depends on the full wheel size. Look at your tire and see if it has multiple numbers following the 26 (for example 26x1.75x2) Use that size to correspond with table C on page 16 or 17 of the manual. Then go to page 18 to see how to input that number. Sorry I cant explain much better than that.
1239903
Look at your current tire and get the numbers off it and then match it up to the tire you are looking at. ie: 26 x 2.175. 26 means it is a 26 inch tire. You do not want to buy a 28 inch tire for a 26 inch rim. Then match the 2.125, 2.175 etc and you will hav a perfect match. hope this helped
1179828
Based on the model provided you need wheel part #180658.I would look for wheels that match that number.AMC Parts Store
1916480
Contact the manufacturer to make sure, I bought one that the amazon site said would work, but when it came, there was a note that it would not work on any that had 19 inch wheels. The manufacturer told me that the Amazon site did not go into enough detail to make a positive determination. It cost me $35 to send it back.
975551
Yes, that is the model number on the Left Rear Wheel Post.But NOTE: the wheels are NOT the correct ones for my model. Mine has a lower weight wheels, these have broken and have been replaced now two times.I have hopes that "One Day" they with ship me the "THE CORRECT WHEELS
2030162
My rear wheel mounts measure 4.75"Or 11.5 mm ID. Pretty standard.You might be able to get the spec from their web site. Good luck!
1630454
The speedometer I replaced was an old Stewart Warner. As long as it has 26" wheels, it will work.
1175807
As long as it's a 700c type wheel it will fit. 700c X 23 or 700c X 25 will work
737569
Hello, Those wheels are not your correct bolt pattern. They are available in your 5x5 bolt pattern: 20x8.5 XD XD775 Black Link: