Is it a folding tire?
332791
it is a fairly stiff tire. Not heavy, but built for rough terrain. I ride them on roads close to the beach, full of shell shards, stickers, etc. After many months of use, I have not had a problem with flats. Stiff, not flexible at all.
332792
No, you can't fold the tire and ride on it. Do you mean if it comes folded in shipment? Well it didn't. It came already unfolded.
332793
The specs say it is a wire bead tire...so it is not a folding tire. Wire beads can be carefully twisted into a figure eight then folded to make them much smaller and packable to fit into a pannier or back pack...but I doubt you could get it into a typical under-seat pack. Good luck.
233525
No. It is a sheet of cardboard that is cut and perforated so as to fold to the correct size.
1186247
The tire becomes 1/4 in size when folded (it is flat and folded twice), and yes, the road becomes easier to ride! I recomend.
467181
I suspect it is, but if you're buying it for acid reflux I would recommend the 10". However, not the folding kind. The split in the wedge does not work well.
208529
Not a folding tire. This tire is built tuff you could fold it with 10 men helping you. The box is flat and big enough to fit the tire. If your tired of popping tires and want some basically durable I recommend this tire. I'm never going back to other tires
1825378
Yes it does. But it is a small doughnut tire designed to get you a service center. Good for 50 miles at 50 mph. This is not a full size tire.
365886
It looks like it is a standard compact spare tire. I can't tell the actual composition of the wheel but it is mounted and ready to use.
2073998
No. Its basically a flat bench. Very well made, tough as nails. I would buy again in a second. A bargain.Folds up easily and fits in my Motorhome storage compartment perfectly.
534697
I have not used it to run yet, but I like it a lot. It think that you can try, the tire is large.
607276
Yes. The tire comes inverted and in a small package. It was easy to unfold and a bit tougher to install due to the hard rubber edging but not impossible.
90199
Quite simply, it does what the word's definition means; you can fold the tire. There are two types of tires [folding and non-folding] that you can find at a local sporting goods store. The difference has to do with application. Usually, you find non-folding tires hanging around the store. These guys are typically more solid in construction because they have wire reinforcement in the tread/backbone and are generally heavier. Folding tires can fit into a nice 3x5x5 box and makes storage, transport, and carrying a spare significantly easier because they have something light, such as kevlar, as the backbone support structure. I imagine your next question would be "Why one over the other?". It comes down to preference since there really isn't much difference. I use the folding ones because I typically ride for distance and that extra weight you're pushing adds up in fatigue after a while. When I go on trails or any sort of off road situation is present, I use the non-folding on my mountain bike simply because I make the association of rigidity with strength and I want a lot of that when I'm going downhill.
92620
The size is the same. (I think these come from different vendors...check the vendor when you select the size and see if it changes) I think the main thing to look for is if the tire is foldable or not. I bought the non-folding tires. They are a little heavier, but cost less. Folding tires cost a bit more, but are more expensive. You have to really look at the weight between the tires to tell them apart. I think the 700x23c are 280 grams for non folding and 230 grams for the folding. I am a big guy, so weight isn't an issue. I'm 6'5" 225lbs and these work great. I just did a half Ironman triathlon with them and had no issues. The size is the same. (I think these come from different vendors...check the vendor when you select the size and see if it changes) I think the main thing to look for is if the tire is foldable or not. I bought the non-folding tires. They are a little heavier, but cost less. Folding tires cost a bit more, but are more expensive. You have to really look at the weight between the tires to tell them apart. I think the 700x23c are 280 grams for non folding and 230 grams for the folding. I am a big guy, so weight isn't an issue. I'm 6'5" 225lbs and these work great. I just did a half... » Read More The size is the same. (I think these come from different vendors...check the vendor when you select the size and see if it changes) I think the main thing to look for is if the tire is foldable or not. I bought the non-folding tires. They are a little heavier, but cost less. Folding tires cost a bit more, but are more expensive. You have to really look at the weight between the tires to tell them apart. I think the 700x23c are 280 grams for non folding and 230 grams for the folding. I am a big guy, so weight isn't an issue. I'm 6'5" 225lbs and these work great. I just did a half Ironman triathlon with them and had no issues. « Show Less
1136796
Hello Yes I have bought this tire when I was in the states , It a OK street tire , I would classify it as a low to mid range tire , If you inter to only be on the street , and you are 200 lbs or less I would look else where , because of the knobs it has a bit more drag hope this helps
958404
No, if you want a bike that folds look for one that says that it folds. Those I think are higher priced. It doesn't use up to much space.
409733
No, this is a tubeless tire that seats to the rim just like a car tire.Check out the link to the installation video that I included in my original comment
384155
Yes, it is a folding card. Comes flat in a box and takes very little effort to fold when not in use. I love mine.
1417718
Yes, it folds at the front wheel. It's pretty easy to carry with you while shopping or take on public transport. I've had it for about 8 months and I love it!