Would these work with 700 x 25mm Continental Gatorskin tires?
1251198
I see no reason why the wouldn't, it is usually more of an issue if the tire will clear the frame, or brake hanger. It should be an ideal size tire for almost all applications though.
1251199
Ys it will fit, i'm using Continental Ultra Race Road Tires 700c x 25mm on mine.
1251200
Yes. My older wheels had 23mm tires and were the same size if not a bit wider than the Aeromax. As a backup, inquire with the tire manufacturer about their recommended rim width. Car tires with the same numerical size can vary in physical size. So it would not be surprising to see variations in bike tires. Most of all, make sure that 25mm is appropriate for your riding conditions. Good luck.
1251201
Yes they do. I actually have Gatorskin on them right now. I have 700x23mm on them and the 700x25mm would fit perfectly.
1251202
it does say in the description "Fits 700c tires - from 700 x 18 up to 700 x 42 - the second number is the width, the first refers to the diameter. How wide a tire you can install depends on what type of clearance your frame has between the seat stays and brake arms."
1517422
Bolt pattern and back spacing would be where you might have issues, 16" or 17" size will definitely work. I would suggest you contact a local tire retailer (Firestone,NTB,Goodyear) for further guidance.
312402
Any 700c tire will fit. Only thing to watch out for is frame/fork clearance.
1009208
I have these mounted on 285/70/17's. Not sure what the overall diameter of your tires are, but if your tire is wider than the 285/70/17's I would probably go up a size. The size chart on the the company website is pretty accurate. I would double check there first.
1371626
I would say so if you have the clearance between the tire and the fork/frame or brakes depending on the kind (V-brakes, I imagine, if not discs, which wouldn't matter). A quarter inch of space would be about a minimum, I would guess, but you've probably either got no clearance or plenty. Tire-wise, they're plenty wide to cover the moderately treaded 700c x 38 I have and could maybe handle a 40, so you're good if you've got skinnier than that. They're designed for use with eyelets, but you could probably be creative with clips from the hardware store if your bike doesn't have them. I imagine this is a versatile city/hybrid kind of bike so I'd be surprised if these didn't instal easily. I would say so if you have the clearance between the tire and the fork/frame or brakes depending on the kind (V-brakes, I imagine, if not discs, which wouldn't matter). A quarter inch of space would be about a minimum, I would guess, but you've probably either got no clearance or plenty. Tire-wise, they're plenty wide to cover the moderately treaded 700c x 38 I have and could maybe handle a 40, so you're good if you've got skinnier than that. They're designed for use with eyelets, but you could probably be creative with clips from the hardware store if your bike doesn't have them. I imagine... » Read More I would say so if you have the clearance between the tire and the fork/frame or brakes depending on the kind (V-brakes, I imagine, if not discs, which wouldn't matter). A quarter inch of space would be about a minimum, I would guess, but you've probably either got no clearance or plenty. Tire-wise, they're plenty wide to cover the moderately treaded 700c x 38 I have and could maybe handle a 40, so you're good if you've got skinnier than that. They're designed for use with eyelets, but you could probably be creative with clips from the hardware store if your bike doesn't have them. I imagine this is a versatile city/hybrid kind of bike so I'd be surprised if these didn't instal easily. « Show Less
1941028
I have the 700x23 and they are just at 23mm, I guess it also depends on how accurate your measurements are and on or off the rim...great tire though, handles the gravel that gets on the back roads and has been wearing very well...
1053254
I do not believe they will fit because they have an ISO diameter of 559. 650B tires have an ISO diameter of 584. To be sure and to save you some trouble with shipping, try any 26" tire from a big box store such as Wally World. Return it when you've confirmed fit or no fit. BTW, I still love these Kwest Tires. 800 miles and still going strong.
338805
I have these on 15 inch trailer tires & they work fine. I can't see why they wouldn't work on most anything bigger than a wheelbarrow tire.
1444823
No; as listed, they are 700x32. From what I've heard, Gatorskins are one of only a few roadbike tires that are offered in a 700x32.
823829
These are not made to fit cyclocross rims. 700x23 is much narrower than 700x30. In don't know what it would do if you put it on, but I wouldn't trust it to stay on.
2008047
Probably not. I was just tire shopping this weekend, looking for something a little wider for the Minneapolis winter, and the person at the shop thought that 700x32 was the upper limit of what these could reasonably fit. I went with 28s. They seem to be made with the 23-25 range in mind, but the 28s seem to be working fine.
312407
The wheel will fit a multiple 700c tires. I used these wheels on my sons bike and used 700c x 28mm tires, and they are working great. I don't know what the manufacturer claims, but you should be able to fit tires that are as narrower as 24mm, and wider up to about 38mm. Perhaps a little more. You don't want to put a tire on that is too narrow as it will impact the handeling of your bike.
881300
Yes they will fit. My road bike with 700x23c wheels and tires just likes yours fits with room to spare
1558887
Yes the mountain bike will fit. Not sure about the 700cm tires. They might if fully deflated
2063626
This tube will fit the 700 X 23 tire, but you should step up one size for the 700 X 25 tire.
665595
As long as the rim is 26", they should work. I have them on a rim size 26" x 1.5" and they work fine. I'm sure they would work on a rim with 2.1" wide tires as well.
758645
Hello. Yes, they will work well. They have a '105' load capacity which equates to 2039lbs per tire (total capacity 8156lbs). Thank you, BWT