Could someone explain these measurements? What does the "cc" mean in the 26" x 1.75-2.5cc measurement? Need a tube that fits a 26"x2.10" tire, thanks!
135073
I don't know what the cc is for but on the box itself it says 26x1.75 - 26x2.5 so it should fit your wheel just fine. But you should also check (if you haven't already)if your current tube has presta or schrader valve.
290939
To answer the first question, the size I purchased was the 700x28c. I could not tell you if it fit into my frame (which fits a 28c Continental Hardshell Gatorskin in the rear and a 25C Conti Hardshell Gatorskin in the front) because I could not get the tires onto my rims. The 700c part was not true. I have had many other tires on those wheels but this one was sized smaller than a true 700c. So to answer the second question, since I never got the tires onto the wheels and therefore the bike I could not tell you how they handle on any type of surface. The price point these tires are usually sold at make them look like a good deal, but I would advise you to go with a German made model from Continental as opposed to any model made anywhere else (I believe these tires were made in India). The handmade German tires have always proven to be produced under tight quality control, in my experience. I cannot say that about non-German made Continentals.
285797
I can't tell. They are measured in MM not CN. But no where on that page does it say the width size which is what you are looking for. If you are dead set on 25mm width then keep looking around. Worse case scenario is that these particular tires are 23mm which isn't bad cause the black chili compound gives you a cushier feel than normal 23's. They could be 25's also but there is no way to tell for sure unless they write the size.
1011263
No. The 700 X 40c is for a tire that is closer to 29" than 25, or 26 as I imagine you mis-typed.
531611
My tires are 26 X 2.1. They are working fine. I had not trusted the rubber ties that came with the fenders so I placed enough plastic ties on the to hold them in place and they haven't come off. My bike has disc brakes front and rear. I had to take the fender holder on the front forks off because it would cause the tire to rub the fender. I hope this helps.
2096
Yes, but one must understand the difference between a 1.75" and a 1 3/4" tire. They are not the same in the bicycle industry, even though the number sound mathematically correct. So, in essence if the rubber product states 26 x 1.75 and the box says 26 x 1 3/4, it will not fit. I clicked on the product that came with my question and it reads 20-x 2.125-Inch in which case it will not fit. It is a solid piece of rubber that does not stretch much, but get the right size and it is great. Just be careful about the sizing. For some reason unknown to me decimal sizes and fractional sizes are not the same in the bicycle industry. ??? Yes, but one must understand the difference between a 1.75" and a 1 3/4" tire. They are not the same in the bicycle industry, even though the number sound mathematically correct. So, in essence if the rubber product states 26 x 1.75 and the box says 26 x 1 3/4, it will not fit. I clicked on the product that came with my question and it reads 20-x 2.125-Inch in which case it will not fit. It is a solid piece of rubber that does not stretch much, but get the right size and it is great. Just be careful about the sizing. For some reason unknown to me decimal sizes and fractional sizes... » Read More Yes, but one must understand the difference between a 1.75" and a 1 3/4" tire. They are not the same in the bicycle industry, even though the number sound mathematically correct. So, in essence if the rubber product states 26 x 1.75 and the box says 26 x 1 3/4, it will not fit. I clicked on the product that came with my question and it reads 20-x 2.125-Inch in which case it will not fit. It is a solid piece of rubber that does not stretch much, but get the right size and it is great. Just be careful about the sizing. For some reason unknown to me decimal sizes and fractional sizes are not the same in the bicycle industry. ??? « Show Less
1770802
Although I think your question isn't worded correctly (asking if they are 2.125 or 2.125) I think I understand your question. These are in fact 2.125" wide. This is a standard tire size for most of the balloon tire era (Mid 30's through mid '60's). These bicycles used a tire size of 26" diameter by 2.125" width. This tire size is also used for a lot of newer retro styled cruiser bikes. A 1.125" tire would be very narrow and not on a typical cruiser bike.
913484
The tires are 26"x 1,9. They are about the size of a standard mountain bike tire. mine cam with Continental double Fighter tires. They have very little tread butt have held up well. continental makes a tire known as Traffic. I had these on another bike I had and they are a great all around tire, a bit bigger, 26"x2,25. Kinda pricy but well worth the money. I will be putting these on my G+ Storm when the tires on it now wear out.
1697879
The tire size is 700 x 38 so you would need a tube that is the same size. You only stated 700c as the tube size , that is an incomplete size number, the 38 in the tire size is it's width so get a tube that is that size also (700 x 38).
1825893
I purchased a 26 inch rim, and I use 26 x 2.125 tires, the tube is just a 26 inch, although I do add a puncture strip to the inside wall of the tire, and that helps with flats. As long as everything is 26 inch, you should have no problems. Hope this helped you out!
1049506
You bet... you'll need a 26x1.25 tube. I went cheap and bought some at Wal Mart not knowing how much I'd like the tires (thinking sunk costs). When you put the tires on, you might find that they are a tight fit around the rim and that the tube seems to crimp when you first lay it inside the tire. Not sure if the crimping corrects itself when you inflate the tire; thus far I've had no problems after 60+ miles of riding on 'em.Hope that helps,CT
820354
Since this is a 26 inch tire the inner tube would have be 26 inch also. The psi for the tire would depend on what type of inner tube you purchase. I bought this for my son's bike, actually I bought two....The tires themselves are great tires.
130454
I'm no bike expert, but I'd strongly caution against going beyond the 26'. The tube fit great, and still works without a flaw, and I can only assume it still works great because of the tight fit between the tube and the tire. Hope that helps.
966258
JD... Go to this ADCO wed site and you will find the sizing charts needed. http://www.adcoprod.com/Tire-Covers-Solid-Color-Tire-Covers There are three (3) columns on the chart. go to the third (3rd) "farthest right" and look for the measurement in inches of your tire measured from left outer edge of your tire tread, straight across the middle of the rim to the right side outer edge of your tire tread. Let's say it measures 34". Find 34' in the third column of the chart and look straight left of the 34" to the second column and there will be an Alphabetical letter (34" is the letter A) and the first column to the left of the letter will have the ADCO part # 1701. The ADCO cover you are questioning is part #1737... which is a black cover for a 23" radius tire. The manufacturer size will tell you nothing about cover sizes. You must measure the radius straight across the tire as indicated above. Hope this helps you. My cover fit perfectly using this chart.
612846
The width of the rim isn't part of the 26 x 1.5 description. The caliper measurement of the outside width of my rim is 1" or 25.96mm. I have a 26 x 1.95 tire mounted on my rim. This paper helps explain bike wheel sizing. http://hostelshoppe.com/PDF/tire_sizing.pdf Here is the link to Sta-Tru's product guide. The FWS2615AA wheel is listed 3rd page. http://www.statruwheels.com/PDFs/REPLACEMENT.pdf
948907
With a 32 tire, I'd probably not pick the 25-32 tube because this means the rubber will be stretched quite thin and the tube is likely to not last very long. I'd go with one that's 700c x 28-32mm. It might also be wise to Go to your LBS and get the right fit for your tires and go from there.
2058373
Not according to http://www.bicyclewarehouse.com/buyers-guides/all-about-bicycle-tires-pg482.htm and the wikipedia article on bicycle tires. The first number is the diameter of the wheel and the second is the width of the tire and the "c" means it is measured in the metric system. I have also read that the "c" means "clincher," but both of the above references seem to dispute that.