I am replacing a 26 x 2.0 tire . There aren't many choices for me. Can I use a 26 x 2.10 tire or go smalles with a 26 x 1.95 tire.Please help .
593527
Both sizes will work great, Just depends on how wide of a tire you want. I prefer the 2.1 since I am a larger guy. I sink less in mud with wider tires but it does seem to increase the rolling resistance on paved surfaces. Both sizes are so close that it won't matter much. By the way I like the Kenda K850 aggressive MTB a lot for the money. There are better tires but I like really these in this price point and would not hesitate to recommend them for a 26" mountain bike. Good luck
463835
The one I have is marked as 26x2.1 so its bigger. It fits on my WTB SX24 rim without problem. The SX24 rim can take a 2.0 to 2.3" as far as I have read on the internet. Your rim can probably handle a range of tire sizes also.
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.
1736866
You don't want to put more liner in than you need. 29 inches of liner in a 26 inch tire. Nor do you want too skinny liner if your tires are fat, or too wide liner if your tires are skinny. Your tire should have a size written on the side. Get liners that have a range that includes your tire size. 700 is a road biking tire size. it is however identical in diameter to a 29 inch tire...622mm in diameter. the 700 are generally more narrow for skinny road biking rims. You probably want blue for very skinny 26 inch tires, Silver is for "regular" or "normal" width 26 inch tires, and brown is for the wider 26 inch tires. I have a mountain bike with very wide tires and run the brown. You don't want to put more liner in than you need. 29 inches of liner in a 26 inch tire. Nor do you want too skinny liner if your tires are fat, or too wide liner if your tires are skinny. Your tire should have a size written on the side. Get liners that have a range that includes your tire size. 700 is a road biking tire size. it is however identical in diameter to a 29 inch tire...622mm in diameter. the 700 are generally more narrow for skinny road biking rims. You probably want blue for very skinny 26 inch tires, Silver is for "regular" or "normal" width 26 inch... » Read More You don't want to put more liner in than you need. 29 inches of liner in a 26 inch tire. Nor do you want too skinny liner if your tires are fat, or too wide liner if your tires are skinny. Your tire should have a size written on the side. Get liners that have a range that includes your tire size. 700 is a road biking tire size. it is however identical in diameter to a 29 inch tire...622mm in diameter. the 700 are generally more narrow for skinny road biking rims. You probably want blue for very skinny 26 inch tires, Silver is for "regular" or "normal" width 26 inch tires, and brown is for the wider 26 inch tires. I have a mountain bike with very wide tires and run the brown. « Show Less
1211437
I purchased a pair of 26" tires. That is what was specified and that is what I received. You should have no problem.
539469
Typically your wheel size will be SMALLER than your tire size. For example, a wheel rim of 26x1.5 can support a tire size of 26x1.75. On the existing rim that came with the bike, there should be an inscription of the rim size. Since you are using a tire size of 26x1.75, I would recommend a wheel size of 26x1.5. Hope this is helpful. Good luck!
455872
If the rear tires are 20x8x8 or 20x8x10, the tire size is written on the sidewall pf the tires. You can also contact the manufacturer about the tire size if you do not have an operator's manual. I am sure they might fit some smaller sizes if you adjust the links, but don't quote me on that.
1736864
There are many sizes of Mr. Tuffy because there are many different tire sizes. "26" tires that are somewhat wide" isn't enough info. Get the size from the side of your tire, then look for the Mr. Tuffy that is designed to work for that tire size.
1941034
I tried using the 26"x2.1" tubes on these tires to try to save money. I think the tube was too big cause the tire blew up. You need the right tube. I ended up getting 26"x1.5" tubes and it worked great. I did the Trans America three years ago on these tires, and only had one flat. I still have these tires. They wear very well.
907460
20 mm inside 25 mm outside This means a good tire size would be 32-47mm Of course, you could theoretically go as low as 20mm, but that could slip off. I have gone as low as 23mm, but quickly changed once I had a wider tire. Source: http://sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html
528410
You can usually use a size or 2 larger tube in a narrower tire, but not a larger tire with a narrower tube.I believe this tube covers 1.9 t0 2.15 .Inflate tire to recommended pressure on tire and I think you'll be okay...
1967763
The 26x1.75x2.125 will replace the 1.95. The 2.125 is just slightly bigger but will be fine.
1939901
Look at the options section. The tire is sold in two sizes 700x23 and 700x25.
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.
855524
Kristal my tires are 16 in x2.25 and it fits perfectly. They are the stock tire. Hope that helps.
1894430
you need tires that are 26x2.i25 if you have a 26 inch bike.most tubes today will say on box.26x 1.75 to 2.125put a little air in tube,then put tube in tire to,install easy..if its late 50s could be 26x 1.75 make sure of 26-25 size wheel.make sure of your size.put wheel next to other size wheel on a other bike.keep riding!!
1226868
The 26 is fine but the 2.5 might be too big. We have 2.0 tires and they are a tight fit.