the tire says 12x2 1/4. Can this be replaced with a 12.5 in tire? I am looking for a replacement and can only find 12.5 online
451453
Probably. Measure the distance between the inside of the forks. The tire has to be small enough to fit through the fork as it rotates. Also, make sure you don't need to replace the tube instead of the tire.
924655
I know from experience that this is not the same, the 2 is in inches , you need 1 3/4th inches. I am stuck with these two tires. I tried returning them, but I had to pay for shipping, and this company doesn't offer free returns, so I would have gotten a refund, then used it to return the tires... I figured I would just keep them and either craiglist them or give them to a friend who could use them. TLDR: This will not fit the wheel you have.
481255
HelloWhat I did...I google "trailer tire" and compared the answer with the tire I had at home. I hope this is helpful.
15695
Yes, the size of the tire is molded into the sidewall of the tire. It reads 26 x 1.75... I bought the same size that was molded on the old tire. I threw the box away so I don't know what the size said on the box, hope this helps
1040119
Yes, this is 26x1.5. It has been a good tire so far. I ride rails to trails routes and have about 400 miles on this tire. I would buy it again..
1174640
I have only seen a 20x2.5"(2-1/2" wide) tire & it fits that.I have never seen a 4.125" wide tire on a 20" bicycle.
484407
Yes the this tire claimed to be a 20 x 1.75 and it it my 20 Inch rim with no problem.
1457152
If you look closely the two different options for each tire size (700 x 23 and 700 x 23mm) have different prices because they are being sold by different Amazon resellers. What appears to be a part number next to one of the 26x1.75 options of 47-559 is actually just another numerical system for expressing the tire size. You were right Harvey, I really didn't answer the question well enough the first time. So my advice, choose the one with the best price and best shipping! Good luck.
170290
If your current tire is 700x32 and this tire is described as 700x32 it will replace the tire you have. Just make sure it's the type of tread you want. it's primarily for street and gravel trails.
493900
if yours is a 4.80x12 4lug then this will replace it. my trailer is loaned out right but will be back tomorrow. when I get it I will measure my rims to check the measurements and let you know.
2094674
4.8/4.0-8 apparently means a tire that is 4.8" high, 4.0" wide on an 8" wheel. Those are the markings on my wheelbarrow tire as well. Everything I'm finding indicates that is a 16" or so tire, not 13" like this one. There are other no-flat tires listed on Amazon that explicitly say they replace a 4.8/4.0-8 tire.
789280
Lori, I could not check my ATVs to answer your question, but the Carlisle internet catalogue lists the following information for AT489 25x10-12 tires: ply:3. Here is the link to their catalog page: http://www.carlisletirestore.com/489.htm.
770126
any bike shop should be able to help you find those. are you sure you need to replace the tire? usually just replacing the tube will do the trick unless the tire is totally destroyed. it should be a 12 in tire. like from a little kids bike.
192196
It's not the rim you have to worry about its the clearance of your fork. If the 1.75 is close to rubbing the fork then the 2.10 will be too big. I have used larger tires (2.10,2.25) on the same rim the 2.10 refers to the width of the tire at the tread.
814386
Possibly. Not too sure what the specs on the new tire is. You can google it just to check it out and make sure. Good luck!!
1420001
I measured te distance between my two lugs on a 12 inch jetski tire and it was 4 1/2 inches I have a couple of pics I can email you
1770803
I just checked my tires. There is not an 'o' in the listing. The size is 26x2.125. These tires require a higher psi inflation to overcome the added resistance that so much heavy tread on the pavement creates. As for durability, I have no doubt. But the tire when inflated in enough larger than the originals I've had to remove the fenders, both front and back. Whether it is the tire for your bike, or not, you'll have to decide.