What size does a US 10 equate to with a Shimano MTB size
69580
I have a pair of Shimano R077 size 40 my foot is an American woman's size 8
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.
295919
Google it and the shimano site will have the exact length. My size large 29" Nine had plenty of length.
1617126
I am not sure if it fits ok or not. My is 10 speed and yours probably 9 speed. You should ask bike mechanics to be safe.
880838
Mainly asthetics. Both are 2x1 activation and Shimano compatable. Should be interchangeable.
1244405
Obviously the "xxT" is the number of teeth around the various gears. Separately from that is how the desrailleur is mounted: either a braze-on or a clamp-on. If a clamp-on style, the diameter of the down-tube is given as either 28.6mm (narrow/small tube), , 31.8mm (medium /mid size tube) or 34.9mm (large tube). You need to select the correct size for the frame's down tube. They are not interchangeable. Some of the Shimano desrailleurs come with a sleeve to build-up a 28.6mm to a 31.8mm. Hope that helps.
2209376
I running a 180 mm front and rear on my trail bike and my riding buddy's are running 203mm. Just need to get the right "shimano" adaptor for the rotor you are planing to run.
571103
Personally I would go with the 10" due to the carve angle of these trucks. Main reason is to avoid wheel bite with larger wheels, the extra width gives a bit more clearance.
2219528
I had the mt 90 which was a 130-90-16. the sidewall is huge and the tread does not wrap far enough to lean the bike. I took mine off after 1000 miles and will never put it back on. id go avon cobra/ venom. commander at this size is waste of money
2012648
I measured how you asked, and it came out to 13 1/2 inches. It works for my mtb which is a large for a GT, and a large, 58 for my FUJI road bike. It didn't work for my girlfriends small frames, and she has the same brands as I do for her mountain and road bike. I know brands have different sizes for their bike's, is why I put the names of the brands. I hope this helps.
1165579
Sorry - I don't have this tire to check, but Continential only lists 27 x 1 1/4 with ISO 630x32.The general rule for bicycle tires IS fractional sizes and decimal sizes DON'T MIX. It's a valid question - although I'm not aware of that problem with 27" size, I have definitely experienced problems with old 26" sizes even within the same inch size designations.I suspect someone that was unaware of the mismatch issues just used the decimal designation by mistake. Best to check the ISO numbers of the old tire ( that did fit ) if possible - look at the larger number, that's rim diameter. In this case you want 630-xx (for a 27" tire). Good source for info on most things bicycle is sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html Sorry - I don't have this tire to check, but Continential only lists 27 x 1 1/4 with ISO 630x32.The general rule for bicycle tires IS fractional sizes and decimal sizes DON'T MIX. It's a valid question - although I'm not aware of that problem with 27" size, I have definitely experienced problems with old 26" sizes even within the same inch size designations.I suspect someone that was unaware of the mismatch issues just used the decimal designation by mistake. Best to check the ISO numbers of the old tire ( that did fit ) if possible - look at the larger number,... » Read More Sorry - I don't have this tire to check, but Continential only lists 27 x 1 1/4 with ISO 630x32.The general rule for bicycle tires IS fractional sizes and decimal sizes DON'T MIX. It's a valid question - although I'm not aware of that problem with 27" size, I have definitely experienced problems with old 26" sizes even within the same inch size designations.I suspect someone that was unaware of the mismatch issues just used the decimal designation by mistake. Best to check the ISO numbers of the old tire ( that did fit ) if possible - look at the larger number, that's rim diameter. In this case you want 630-xx (for a 27" tire). Good source for info on most things bicycle is sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html « Show Less
1169755
it's 10/32nd of an inch, not 10 inches. It's a typo. But 10/32nds is common for a passenger touring tire.
603018
Hi, check this link, maybe will help you!!!http://www.shimano.com.au/publish/content/global_cycle/en/au/index/products/shoes/road/footwear_sizing_chart.html
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.
1762672
Should work. Im using a Shimano TZ20 6 Speed Freewheel on mine which fit perfectly, it should be the same other then it being a 6 speed instead of the 7.
731523
usually one piece cranks (part of the gear) take 1/2 inch; cranks that bolt to the bike are usually 9/16 inch; if the pedals on the bike are not marked you can always call the bike maker's 800 number and ask (which is what I did on one of my bikes) and if you give them the model they can tell you. These will fit just about any bike, road, mountain, comfort, or commuter; they are just a little wider and longer than stock pedals. I have a comfort bike(1/2 pedals) and a commuter bike (9/16 pedals) that I have used these on for two years with no problems and they really grip the bottom of the shoes well.
702950
a single speed bike will take the 0.5x.130 (1/2x1/8) multi speed bikes with derailers take the 0.5x.90 ( 1/2x3/32} you will probably have to adjust the length