i have a yamaha g29. going to add a 3 inch lift. what is the best size wheel/tire combo.
803271
12" All Terrain setups tend to be the most popular when using a lift kit. However, 10" will also look just fine, and cost slightly less.
1811360
I've kept with the standard size wheels and tires (265/65/17). I added 1.25 inch spacers on the wheels when I did the lift. They is no rubbing with the spacers but I'm not sure without. They is a 4runner forum (www.toyota-4runner.org)that has loads of people who add all kinds of wheel and tire sizes. It might be taking a look on there.
2217927
Hello, You should be able to fit this wheel on either tire size. Thanks, Luis
2176537
Short answer, I don't know. Manual is here file:///D:/Documents%20and%20Settings/John%20Dilsaver.COMPANY-67CDD05/Desktop/3_1_Manual_BC906_USA%20(1).pdf In the set-up you can enter the circumference of the wheel directly (diameter x pi, or diameter x 3.14) and it seems like 29" wheels would work ok.
405100
I love the lift, and I've had it for about a year now. You can get bigger tires and the clearance feels and looks great. But because of the upper control joints on the front of the vehicle, you can only get 30.5, maybe 31 inch tires without rubbing. Otherwise you need wheel spacers.
288395
The Thule side arm grabs bikes from a 20"-29" tire size, if you were looking to get a kids bike up there the 599xtr Big Mouth is a good option. The Big Mouth grabs on to the frame of the bike as opposed to the front tire.
1937751
I have no idea man. I have a 17" wheel cycle and it works fine for me. Sorry if I wasn't helpful.
1467402
Have 20 inch wheels on my truck. Looks much better than the stock height. Used the 2 inch part to level the ride height. Love the stance. Will add the rest of the kit later when the stock tires need replacing.
1514378
Otis,Yes, that wheel & tire combo will work well. No modifications required.Thank you,BWT
1496476
The wheels will fit and are available in 15,16,17 and 18" options. Wheel size will depend on you and the look you want. But if you go a different diameter than your stock wheels, you would need tires as well.
941844
I have 17 inch wheels on my 2010 CC. I don't know to answer about other sizes.
1717709
In general, the bigger the better. For my C&C; 30 (30 ft sailboat - 8000 lbs) I have a 12 in. diameter wheel and it works great. Almost worth it's weight in gold.
1128967
The age and gear set up of your bike has nothing to do with tire size. You need to measure the rim or existing tire to know if it'll fit.
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!!
1618081
The tire that came on mine was a 16"... It was some no-name brand that was VERY poor quality.. I replaced it with a cheapo kenda from my LBS... Cost me five bucks, and no issues... I did have to true the wheel though... No big deal... Feel free to email me with any other questions, especially with modifications... I've made several that have improved the trailer quite a bit, but have costed very little.... Be safe, and have a great day!
768130
first, make sure you don't have 26 inch tires, like a mountain bike - because 700x26 is kind of an odd width. i'm sure it exists, but it's not that common. if you really do have 700c wheels, then there's a couple things you need to consider.1. is there any room in the frame for a wider tire? stick your nose down there and see how much clearance you already have.2. is there room for fenders, if you need them? this may not matter.if it fits in the frame, there's no reason you can't go wider. i've done it. if you have calipers or v-brakes, make sure you open them correctly to allow the installation of the tire. good luck. this is a good tire, in my opinion, for the money. first, make sure you don't have 26 inch tires, like a mountain bike - because 700x26 is kind of an odd width. i'm sure it exists, but it's not that common. if you really do have 700c wheels, then there's a couple things you need to consider.1. is there any room in the frame for a wider tire? stick your nose down there and see how much clearance you already have.2. is there room for fenders, if you need them? this may not matter.if it fits in the frame, there's no reason you can't go wider. i've done it. if you have calipers or v-brakes, make sure you open them... » Read More first, make sure you don't have 26 inch tires, like a mountain bike - because 700x26 is kind of an odd width. i'm sure it exists, but it's not that common. if you really do have 700c wheels, then there's a couple things you need to consider.1. is there any room in the frame for a wider tire? stick your nose down there and see how much clearance you already have.2. is there room for fenders, if you need them? this may not matter.if it fits in the frame, there's no reason you can't go wider. i've done it. if you have calipers or v-brakes, make sure you open them correctly to allow the installation of the tire. good luck. this is a good tire, in my opinion, for the money. « Show Less
397358
Hi Hungryman, others may correct me, but I've rode both and while the skinnier of the two *may* a wee bit faster I'd opt for the 700X25 for the greater handling and comfort. In fact, my evolution of being an enthusiast rider for 10+ years has led me to choose nothing skinnier than 700X28 tires -- on wheels big enough to accept them, of course. Forgive me pointing out the obvious, but the right tire for you also depends largely on your size, your bike, your level of experience and your kind of riding (commuting, going for speed or going for distance, pavement, gravel, etc.)