My wife has an old Western Flyer with 26 x 1.75 tires. It also says 'to fit hook bead rim only' on the tire. Will this tire work for her rims?
925499
Nope, this tire is the Schwinn S-7 tire only, this tire has an erto size of 571, where as a tire for your wifes rim would be erto size 559, the description even says S-7 only, just look for a 26 x 1.75 that doesn't say s-7 after it and your good.
121846
Yes... IF... your bike is a vintage early 60's through early 80's 26" Hollywood, AND... still has the original Schwinn S-7 rims. These rims take the special Schwinn 26 X 1 3/4 tire, not the standard 26 X 1.75 tire. Fraction = Schwinn, decimal = standard. The original Schwinn rims typically have a knurled strip down the middle where the spokes go through, and some will be stamped Schwinn Approved and S-7. For inner tubes, no special Schwinn size required, 26 X 1.75 - 1.95 work fine. The new Chinese made Schwinn Hollywoods available these days at Wall-mart and so forth take large balloon style tires, completely different. Hope this helps. .
2033117
I am not sure if this will work. The tube fits easily over a 27" rim. There may be enough to stretch it to 28. The mounting of the tire would be more difficult because the tube would not be down inside the tire. This is not and ideal scenario.
59168
I am using mine with 26 x 2.125 comfort bike tires, so the only difference would be a little more noise due to the knobbies. Should be no problem, and you will enjoy it.
869571
Probably not, but you might talk to a real tire specialist. There might be alternative.sizes for your rims but I have no idea what the may be.
1875278
I also have an old Schwinn road bike with that size tire, and I've been using this rim for the last week. No problems.
652172
It should. I have 26er with 2.1" tires and there is plenty of width left. Only issue I had was disc breaks not fitting well (had to modify the unit).
257790
It should if it is a 26" wheel, just be aware that although it says it's a 2.1 tire it is more like a 1.9, I was very disappointed when I received mine and got a weak answer from Kenda. I ended up putting it on my wife's bike and ordered elsewhere. This is a known issue if you read the reviews and yet Amazon continues to sell it.
1557856
I think this one is too big for those sizes. The 29" version should work, though. That model says it fits for 75 R16 tires. This product is 32" for the 75 R17. It does have a slight draw string on the back that can help, but the hard front part may not fit properly.
257788
Look at the side walls of your bikes current tires. If its 26" wheel then they will work just fine. For the price its a nice tire.
2252889
What you have is old bias tires. I'm really sure these size tires will work for hight and width. Rims size is a given.
363312
I purchased new tires for my wife's Schwinn Beach Cruiser but they were the 26" x 2.125 and they were a perfect fit for the wide rims. I would also suggest getting new tubes.
642734
I'm sure it will fit on the rim. Just check to see if the old tire has adequate side clearance to the forks for the extra 1/4" wider (1/8" each side). Most of the BMX-style bikes have plenty of clearance. Also, get a new tube for a few bucks. You'll be glad when you never have to change tires/tubes again on that bike. The kids will only be on it for a few years at most.
1711820
Nope. You need tires marked 26 x 1-3/8. Been there, done that. On Amazon, your choice is limited (no fancy stuff like Schwalbe, so far as I know) but Kenda has you covered. Do you really need a $40 tire on an old steel rim English wheel? If I could, I'd send you a link to the tire I have in mind. If you answer this post, I'll give you the ISO size you need.
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.
260742
if you're if you're tire is embossed with the same numbers is should work,... not sure about your rim/valve stem configuration take a look at the valve stem see if that works for you..by the way sounds like a nice tricycle
257791
As long as they match the diameter of the rim. 26" tire = 26" rim. Check your old tire on the sidewall for the width of the tire. These are 2.10 inches wide, so they should fit any bike. If you are looking for something wider, check to make sure the wider tire won't rub against the swing arm.