what size do i get for a fixie?
595883
You have either a 1/2" or 9/16" crankset, you know what do the pedals mount too. This determines your pedal thread size. So what do you have for a fixie, you know what parts do you have.
155151
Use the .25 as the medium and purchase additional thread at your hobby shop size .33mm as the small
1804152
am not sure what u mean by size , but this is a wrench wich mean u put the socket with the diserd size , for the toruq specc this 10-150 is good for bikes and light car so u r good to go :)
2053508
you need to go to www.planetbike and look at their size chart. You can also call them and they will be glad to help. They go by size and tire width.
917418
Amazon does have a bike size chart: http://www.amazon.com/b?node=5801315011
1819101
Yes my fixie also has a 26" rim and the thickslick fits just right. The tire will be very tricky to put on the rim but its worth it.
417273
While it's partially a matter of preference, the chart below should help. I'm 5'8" and ride a 154 cm.http://bicycling.about.com/od/howtoride/a/bike_sizing.htm
1633509
Hi,27 x whatever your frame will fit.27s are a bit bigger then 700c..Most road bikes from the 70s and early 80s had 27s,then moved to 700c.
2036545
Hi Ryan, 14 or 11 mm not inch. If you get any key wrench set of metric (millimeters) you will find what you need. And as last resort, any bike shops has those wrenches. They are not expensive. Best, Vadim.
964328
Measure the outside diameter of the tire in inches, that number will tell you what size to get
2101411
http://www.amazon.com/b?node=5801315011http://www.cycleexperience.com/getting_the_right_size.php
1887969
I'd suggest medium. My Yamaha scooter is 400 cc so its substantially larger.
1419458
Yes universal size. I got it for my cr 125 dirtbike. Nice clutch handle. Though I kinda wish I would have got a matching pair of some kind
235329
A medium should fit. I've used mediums on sport bikes (CBR250R and 599) and they are tight initially. Keep in mind, the elastic in the the covers wear out over the years, and the overall fit gets looser with time. If it's a snug fit initially, it will break in over time and become perfect.
1195451
You can go to the Diamondback site, plug in your height and inseam, and it will give you their recommendation. I'd (just about) bet if you have a 34 or longer inseam, you'd be well served with the XL. I was on the bubble, went L and sometimes wish I'd gone XL. It's a pretty decent bike. 105 is a long proven gearing system.
2242284
See the Bike Buying Guide. You"ll see the "17 inch" listed under the Mountain Bike sizing chart. The chart takes into consideration your height and inseam length to arrive at the correct bike size for a person. It is not the wheel size. (Frame size ??).
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.