what does 700Cx14Gx36H mean? my tires were recently stolen and it used 27 x 1-1/4 tires and 27 1/4 tubes. will this item fit? thanks. i'm a newbie
1136709
700mm x 35 is the metric size but that's roughly 27 1/2 x 1 1/4 inches so should fit ok. 14G is 14 gauge spokes and 36H is 36 holes in the rim. I wouldn't worry about these last two items unless you are concerned about weight (not the case usually on a casual use bike). One other thing to be aware of - QR is for quick release axles as opposed to bolt on, and makes wheel removal much easier.
965980
The specs. seem to be confusing when the max width is listed as 28mm and also 1-1/4". I ordered these to fit my 25mm width tire. In your case, one wonders if a 1-1/4" width may have a proportionately different inside diameter, limiting to less than 32mm. Also the tube type I ordered has Presta valves. I assume that's what you consider to be outside the stem, vs. a Shrader valve that's inside, which is what's installed on the tires of cars, trucks, airplanes, etc.
1939901
Look at the options section. The tire is sold in two sizes 700x23 and 700x25.
2135780
Im not a tire professional. Although, I have ran 32"X11.5" and 33"X 12.5". My next set of tires will be 35"X12.5" on the same wheel. That's my experience and what Im planning on the time the tires need to be replaced.
397724
Yes. 27 x 1/4 and 27 x 1 3/8 refer more to the tire size than the tube size.
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.
2034543
several choices - get one with schrader valve for 700 x 38c tire. The tubes normally fit several tire sizes so don't be alarmed if you see several numbers, as long as 38 is one of them. There are different valve stems too, but yours is a Schrader. Search for 700 X 38C tube Schrader. Hope this helps!
1231035
Don't know about those numbers, but they're probably of no importance to the consumer. The important ones to you are the sizes and tire pressure. In my case, 700x42 tires, those are 622 (the wheel size for a 700c rim) and 40, the nominal tire width. As for puncture resistance, I live in major thorn country and average a flat about every 50 miles on most tires. I don't use the bike with these tires much (it's a rain/mud/shopping singlespeed), but in six months or so, maybe 1000 miles, I've had no flats.
476587
Here is the long answer that should tell you everything you need to know about tubes and tires. First off, let's decode some of the numbers. 700C or 29" are both the rim size ISO 622 (that is 622mm in diameter where the bead of the tire seats on the rim). When you're looking at road tires, they're more likely to say 700C (from an old French system of naming tire/rim sizes) and when you're looking at mountain tires, they're more likely to say 29". Occasionally, some European tires, especially Continental, will try to confuse the matter by calling them 28" - but look fir the 622 to be sure of the size. 23/25 or 18-23 on a tube indicate a range of tire widths with which the tube is compatible. Since an 18mm wide tire has a much smaller cross section than a 25mm tire (just imagine those as the diameter of a circle), a tube designed to fit a 25mm tire can be much too big for an 18mm tire. In that case you'd risk getting the tube folded on iteself or pinched under the tire's bead - both of which can cause a flat. So, when selecting a tube, you should get the narrowest range that will fit. If you had a 23mm wide tire, 18/23 would be a better choice than 23/25, though both will be better than a 28/32, for example. The 48 or 42 mm length listed below is the length of the presta stem. Different manufacturers measure stems differently, so it's hard to get an accurate comparison, but a 32 will be shorter than a 42 will be shorter than a 60 and so on. You just need 12-15mm of stem to stick beyond the rim so you can get a pump onto it, though, for some people, a little extra length isn't a bother. If you've got a deep rim, you'll need a longer valve stem. But if the 48mm stick through with plenty of extra, a 42 is a safe choice. ORDER ROAD RACE TUBE. Thus is your present tire is a 25, I would get the 20-25 tube, less chance of the tube folding over or pinching it because it is too big. Hope all of this information is useful in the future.
2127266
It represents the tire itself, I believe. If you are concerned about the 700 x 35 tire fitting on this type of wheel, it should fit for sure.
825434
Look on the side of the tire that blew and you will find the size of the tire. It will be like 16 X 1.75. Once you know the size make sure you order both the tire and the same size tube with a Schrader Valve. If you do not have the plastic tire removal lever I would order a set of these also. There are generally 3 or 4 levers in a set and I've only used a couple of them. To me, they make changing the tire easier. If you need help figuring out how to accomplish this task search YouTube for "How to change a bicycle tire." There are many videos for you to watch. Hope this helps answer your question. Look on the side of the tire that blew and you will find the size of the tire. It will be like 16 X 1.75. Once you know the size make sure you order both the tire and the same size tube with a Schrader Valve. If you do not have the plastic tire removal lever I would order a set of these also. There are generally 3 or 4 levers in a set and I've only used a couple of them. To me, they make changing the tire easier. If you need help figuring out how to accomplish this task search YouTube for "How to change a bicycle tire." There are many videos for you to watch. Hope this helps... » Read More Look on the side of the tire that blew and you will find the size of the tire. It will be like 16 X 1.75. Once you know the size make sure you order both the tire and the same size tube with a Schrader Valve. If you do not have the plastic tire removal lever I would order a set of these also. There are generally 3 or 4 levers in a set and I've only used a couple of them. To me, they make changing the tire easier. If you need help figuring out how to accomplish this task search YouTube for "How to change a bicycle tire." There are many videos for you to watch. Hope this helps answer your question. « Show Less
1165579
Sorry - I don't have this tire to check, but Continential only lists 27 x 1 1/4 with ISO 630x32.The general rule for bicycle tires IS fractional sizes and decimal sizes DON'T MIX. It's a valid question - although I'm not aware of that problem with 27" size, I have definitely experienced problems with old 26" sizes even within the same inch size designations.I suspect someone that was unaware of the mismatch issues just used the decimal designation by mistake. Best to check the ISO numbers of the old tire ( that did fit ) if possible - look at the larger number, that's rim diameter. In this case you want 630-xx (for a 27" tire). Good source for info on most things bicycle is sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html Sorry - I don't have this tire to check, but Continential only lists 27 x 1 1/4 with ISO 630x32.The general rule for bicycle tires IS fractional sizes and decimal sizes DON'T MIX. It's a valid question - although I'm not aware of that problem with 27" size, I have definitely experienced problems with old 26" sizes even within the same inch size designations.I suspect someone that was unaware of the mismatch issues just used the decimal designation by mistake. Best to check the ISO numbers of the old tire ( that did fit ) if possible - look at the larger number,... » Read More Sorry - I don't have this tire to check, but Continential only lists 27 x 1 1/4 with ISO 630x32.The general rule for bicycle tires IS fractional sizes and decimal sizes DON'T MIX. It's a valid question - although I'm not aware of that problem with 27" size, I have definitely experienced problems with old 26" sizes even within the same inch size designations.I suspect someone that was unaware of the mismatch issues just used the decimal designation by mistake. Best to check the ISO numbers of the old tire ( that did fit ) if possible - look at the larger number, that's rim diameter. In this case you want 630-xx (for a 27" tire). Good source for info on most things bicycle is sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html « Show Less
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!
485957
I have a set of security tire chains, QG 3229 CAM, type DH CAM. The bag they came in list tire sizes as: 285/55-20; LT 285/75-16; LT 305/65-17; 275/55-20; 285/70-17; 295/60-20; 315/70-16; 275/60-20; LT 285/70-17; and LT 295/75-16. I run my set on a 06 Ford F-250 super duty 4X4 that has LT 275/70R-18 tires, load range E. They fit good on it. The chains are rather heavy, about twice the weight as my old set. Security has a web site that I used to pick the right size chain. Have you tried it?
1282727
You have the numbers reversed. The frame size is 16. The tire size is 26. The tires are not the 700c.
2239866
I have had trouble in the past with getting the tires to fit a small rim....they are wide. I would encourage trying it out at a bike shop first before ordering them. I was able to get them on my bike but mine were 700x28c. That is the smallest I think i would go. They were somewhat difficult to fit....and barely did at that!
1257737
I am using Schwalbe 27x1 1/4 tires. It is perfect for the application I use my bike.