Is the 26 x 1.375 version correct for the vintage Raleigh tire size, usually stated as 26 x 1 3/8, or in Schwalbe's modern metric: 37 x 590mm? Thanks.
1711819
I have no personal experience with the size you ask about, but the 26 x 1.375 size listed is the decimal equivalent to the 26 x 1-3/8 fractional size. You can check yourself using pencil & paper or a calculator and divide 3 by 8, the result everytime is 0.375. I don't see a metric equivalent of 590mm x 37mm listed ( the rim size is typically listed first). You could also check with local bike shops on which metric tires fit your wheels.
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.
1939901
Look at the options section. The tire is sold in two sizes 700x23 and 700x25.
1328518
I think it comes in different sizes. 26" is usually a fatter tire. I think this is mostly for the 700c. I purchased the 700c for 25mm tires.
1239903
Look at your current tire and get the numbers off it and then match it up to the tire you are looking at. ie: 26 x 2.175. 26 means it is a 26 inch tire. You do not want to buy a 28 inch tire for a 26 inch rim. Then match the 2.125, 2.175 etc and you will hav a perfect match. hope this helped
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.
1143499
That's the correct number. 700x38c is the tire size. I like these tires on my Schwinn Avenue hybrid. Very nice and they have worn well.
1328517
mine said 700c x 25 and my tire was 700c x 25 and the tube was much larger than 700c. Im not sure about the 25-32mm we never got that far,it was much larger than the wheel.
929482
Yes (unless it's mislabeled. Fractional 20" sizes, e.g., 20 x 1 3/4, would not be 406, decimal 20" sizes, e.g., 20 x 1.5, should always be 406. This is according to Sheldon Brown (http://www.sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html#decimal).
2283695
They make a 31x10.5x15 that is not quite 31" , and they make a 32x11.5x15 which is 31.5" [ you can go to KENDA websight and get the specs on this tire]
1629829
26x1 = 1973 26x1.5 = 2026 26x1.6 = 2051 26x1.75x2 = 2070 26x1.9 = 2089 26x2.00 = 2114 26x2.125 = 2133 26x (1 3/8) = 2105 26x (1 3/8)x(1 1/2) = 2086 26x3/4 = 1954 Look at your wheel size on the sidewall of tire, compare to these numbers and input code that corresponds with tire diameter
2094674
4.8/4.0-8 apparently means a tire that is 4.8" high, 4.0" wide on an 8" wheel. Those are the markings on my wheelbarrow tire as well. Everything I'm finding indicates that is a 16" or so tire, not 13" like this one. There are other no-flat tires listed on Amazon that explicitly say they replace a 4.8/4.0-8 tire.
927198
Yes I have these listed, Kenda S-5 K-62 Vintage Schwinn Wire Bead Bike Tire, Black, 24-Inch x 1.25/1.375mm ...B001O8YM2EDoug
1629830
26x1 = 197326x1.5 = 202626x1.6 = 205126x1.75x2 = 207026x1.9 = 208926x2.00 = 211426x2.125 = 213326x (1 3/8) = 210526x (1 3/8)x(1 1/2) = 208626x3/4 = 1954Look at your wheel size on the sidewall of tire, compare to these numbers and input code that corresponds with tire diameter
2127268
The Width of the Tire in Metric. 700x35 Means the tire is 700mm (28. 375") Tall and 35mm (1.375") Wide. This link helps http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_5775
1218381
Schwalbe uses the ETRTO sizing, but marks their tires with sizes as they are used in three different systems to help buyers be sure the tires will fit. I have two sizes of these tires. My own tires carry multiple markings on the sidewalls. The first set has ETRTO sizing of 28-622, "Inch" sizing of 28 x 1 5/8 x 1 1/8, and "French" sizing of 700 x 28C. These tires have actual, inflated width of 26.5 mm. The second set has ETRTO sizing of 40-622, "Inch" sizing of 28 x 1.50/ 28 x 1 5/8 x 1 1/2, and "French" sizing of 700 x 38. The actual, measured inflated width of these tires is 35 mmm. According to Schwalbe's own website, the 700 x 45 tire (French sizing) will carry markings of ETRTO 47-622, "Inch" sizing 28 x 1.75, and "French" sizing 700 x 45C. Based on the difference between marked width and actual width on my own tires, that tire would probably have an actual width of about 42 mm.
1629827
If I remember correctly I believe you need to convert the inches of 1 revolution of the wheel to millimeters. Mathematically, one revolution of the wheel would be it's circumference which is calculated as 2xPI (6.28)x R(radius of wheel). If the diameter of the wheel is 26 inches, the radius (R) is 1/2 half of that or 13 inches. The result is 81.64 inches. You now convert that to millimeters by multiplying inches by 25.4. The result is 81.64 x 25.4 = 2073.656mm. Round that to nearest whole number 2073 or 2074 and that is what you enter into the computer. Make sure the 26 inches is outside diameter of the tire and not the rim size. I hope that helps. If I remember correctly I believe you need to convert the inches of 1 revolution of the wheel to millimeters. Mathematically, one revolution of the wheel would be it's circumference which is calculated as 2xPI (6.28)x R(radius of wheel). If the diameter of the wheel is 26 inches, the radius (R) is 1/2 half of that or 13 inches. The result is 81.64 inches. You now convert that to millimeters by multiplying inches by 25.4. The result is 81.64 x 25.4 = 2073.656mm. Round that to nearest whole number 2073 or 2074 and that is what you enter into the computer. Make sure the 26 inches is outside... » Read More If I remember correctly I believe you need to convert the inches of 1 revolution of the wheel to millimeters. Mathematically, one revolution of the wheel would be it's circumference which is calculated as 2xPI (6.28)x R(radius of wheel). If the diameter of the wheel is 26 inches, the radius (R) is 1/2 half of that or 13 inches. The result is 81.64 inches. You now convert that to millimeters by multiplying inches by 25.4. The result is 81.64 x 25.4 = 2073.656mm. Round that to nearest whole number 2073 or 2074 and that is what you enter into the computer. Make sure the 26 inches is outside diameter of the tire and not the rim size. I hope that helps. « Show Less
904028
Marketing names. They are all the same. Officially it is 700c (tire size) 23mm tire width.