is this chain the correct size for 265X70R16 tires?
485957
I have a set of security tire chains, QG 3229 CAM, type DH CAM. The bag they came in list tire sizes as: 285/55-20; LT 285/75-16; LT 305/65-17; 275/55-20; 285/70-17; 295/60-20; 315/70-16; 275/60-20; LT 285/70-17; and LT 295/75-16. I run my set on a 06 Ford F-250 super duty 4X4 that has LT 275/70R-18 tires, load range E. They fit good on it. The chains are rather heavy, about twice the weight as my old set. Security has a web site that I used to pick the right size chain. Have you tried it?
1939903
Yes.FYI, 700C is the standard size diameter for a road bike wheel.23 mm is the tire width. A wheel that will take 23 mm tires will also take 25 mm, maybe 28 mm (or larger); although you bike frame or fork may not have clearance for larger sizes.
1257737
I am using Schwalbe 27x1 1/4 tires. It is perfect for the application I use my bike.
1672137
Go to Glacier chains website and select your tire size on their chart and it will show you the chain size you will need.
164587
Thanks.. I've done that.. I hope I get an answer.. I've been unable to find a chain that fits my bike.. I hope they can help me.
494487
So your tire size means that the outside to outside widest width of your tire is 4.10 inchs, which would be the sidewalls at there most inflated air pressure. Lets say it's printed on your sidewall of your tire which most tires have as the size and yours is "4.10x3.50-6"...What this means is that you have a tire which is 4.10 inches at its widest width and you have a tread which is 3.50 inchs of surface contact, and the rim is 6" across, lip to lip. So yes these tires chains will fit. Keep in mind before you buy that there are probably heavier duty chains out there but at a higher price. Like I said these chains , bang for the buck are not a bad buy. You should get some years out of them.Good Luck Tom W.
77494
I had the same problem and found out I had the wrong size chains. I needed them immediately so I had to buy from a local dealer. Amazon was great and took back the ones that did not fit. I followed the sizing instructions on Amazon website and they were still to small for my tires.
1446734
According to Thule website, you need the next smaller size chain.http://g-ecx.images-amazon.com/images/G/01/automotive/detail-page/ThuleSnowChains2011.pdf
328705
I used it for a conversion of my Lapierre Zesty 327 from 2x10 to 1x10 and it works great. Never dropped a chain (I have a clutch rear mech). I did not need any special spacers but I believe the 4300 is 3x10 to start with so it is possible you will need some spacers to help the ring align more with the middle of your cassette. Can't be sure without seeing it however.
988281
This tire is about one inch taller than the stock 265/70/16 .People do run them but you will probably have some rub on front tires when turned all the way.
1503503
They would be 2" larger overall diameter and I would not recommend it. If you are wanting a wider tire, I'd recommend a 265/60R17, it would keep the same diameter without effecting your diameter and speed sensors.
476561
Yes, if you read the description for these chains, that tire size is included.
944854
Should be fine,i put oem size of 265/75r16 on my 4x4 truck....but was looking to do 285/75r16,andd told no prob with rim,but clearace issue on truck,tire tall in my case
1505
If you are asking what the numbers mean, 265 is width in mm, 70 is ratio of width to sidewall heigth and 18" is inside diameter of tire. This would take a Z-583 cable set which is what the type that I use and are very easy to install
632538
I have a tire that is 215-70Rx16 and it fits good. for the price it works well and its easy to take off.
1250760
I think so, but I am not an expert on modern bike tire sizing. Go to sheldonbrown dot com and look at his tire size page. It appears that 559 is the metric size rim for 26 inch tires, but I don't know how wide of a tire you could put on a 17.
1309273
If the chain goes just through the frames, then yes. However, if you want to keep the tires as well, you'll need a longer chain. Hope this helps!