What size do I buy for my Vilano Tuono Road Bike which says it has 700c x 25? Also what about the 60mm? How do I know which mm to get?
346457
I want to purchase a tube that is puncher resistance for my bicycle 700x32by45 be better ..I have deep V type rims my tire size are 700x 32
346458
The 60mm refers to the length of the Presta valve. 60mm is fairly long, so it would be a good size for deep V-type rims, which you probably have. If you have flat profile rims, you might want something shorter. Easiest thing to do is measure the length of the valves you have and get the same. As for the rest, get whichever tube fits the width and diameter range. It looks like from the selection, that you're borderline on two ranges. The smaller range that tops out at 25 would be a little lighter and I would think the larger range that begins at 25 would be a little stronger, but the differences in the real world are probably negligible.
346459
The 60mm refers to the length of the Presta valve. 60mm is fairly long, so it would be a good size for deep V-type rims, which you probably have. If you have flat profile rims, you might want something shorter. Easiest thing to do is measure the length of the valves you have and get the same. As for the rest, get whichever tube fits the width and diameter range. It looks like from the selection, that you're borderline on two ranges. The smaller range that tops out at 25 would be a little lighter and I would think the larger range that begins at 25 would be a little stronger, but the differences in the real world are probably negligible. The 60mm refers to the length of the Presta valve. 60mm is fairly long, so it would be a good size for deep V-type rims, which you probably have. If you have flat profile rims, you might want something shorter. Easiest thing to do is measure the length of the valves you have and get the same. As for the rest, get whichever tube fits the width and diameter range. It looks like from the selection, that you're borderline on two ranges. The smaller range that tops out at 25 would be a little lighter and I would think the larger range that begins at 25 would be a little stronger, but the... » Read More The 60mm refers to the length of the Presta valve. 60mm is fairly long, so it would be a good size for deep V-type rims, which you probably have. If you have flat profile rims, you might want something shorter. Easiest thing to do is measure the length of the valves you have and get the same. As for the rest, get whichever tube fits the width and diameter range. It looks like from the selection, that you're borderline on two ranges. The smaller range that tops out at 25 would be a little lighter and I would think the larger range that begins at 25 would be a little stronger, but the differences in the real world are probably negligible. « Show Less
2239867
The best way to tell is measure between your stays in the rear and fork in the front. I had the 38c on my bike, but it's set up for touring and commuting on rough roads. They measured right at 38 mm, but I can't answer to the 25c.
1487089
Check again, they are all 3 now available at another place... most frequent GOOGLE result and for 200 less than here. I just bought the large, and I am 5'10, but I have a 30" inseam and it fits ok and I have even had to adjust the seat up quite a bit more than I was expecting. I added a diamondback pillowtop saddle, since I am new to biking also and the saddle that it comes with was killing me. If you are mechanically adept, you can assemble the bike easily but it is good to have a REAL bike shop look it over, the box store assembled mine and it ended up scratched, with under inflated tires, the brakes squeaked, handle bars were not aligned properly, and the deraillers needed adjustment Check again, they are all 3 now available at another place... most frequent GOOGLE result and for 200 less than here. I just bought the large, and I am 5'10, but I have a 30" inseam and it fits ok and I have even had to adjust the seat up quite a bit more than I was expecting. I added a diamondback pillowtop saddle, since I am new to biking also and the saddle that it comes with was killing me. If you are mechanically adept, you can assemble the bike easily but it is good to have a REAL bike shop look it over, the box store assembled mine and it ended up scratched, with under inflated... » Read More Check again, they are all 3 now available at another place... most frequent GOOGLE result and for 200 less than here. I just bought the large, and I am 5'10, but I have a 30" inseam and it fits ok and I have even had to adjust the seat up quite a bit more than I was expecting. I added a diamondback pillowtop saddle, since I am new to biking also and the saddle that it comes with was killing me. If you are mechanically adept, you can assemble the bike easily but it is good to have a REAL bike shop look it over, the box store assembled mine and it ended up scratched, with under inflated tires, the brakes squeaked, handle bars were not aligned properly, and the deraillers needed adjustment « Show Less
1214126
I preferred a 175. Now I have a road bike and use 172.5. It's really what you prefer.
1052100
i think yes.i am using 29in tire size bike.700c is equivalent to 622mm or 24.5in.correct me if i'm wrong.
2188487
No I would go with a 500mm or 700. Thats what I use for my sons races in motox.
1663750
These are tubeless tires. Any run of the mill innertube will do. Purchase a road bike inner tube that fits the size if your tire so 700x23c innertube. Pro tip; buy in bulk & buy a patch kit you never want to walk/run 3 miles with your bike.
21867
if ur 5 ft 7-8 in, the 54 cm vilano should fit. riding position can be low if u set up in the usual way because of the long stretch to the brakes. good for going fast but not as comfortable on seat, back & arms if ur doing distance.
744086
It's best to measure your bike's post to be sure of the correct size. "Standard" could be a very relative term in the bike world. You can find a inches to mm conversion calculator on Google to make the conversion easier, if that helps.
312404
yes 24mm is the width. according to http://sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html, you'd probably want a 44 to 54 tire. this would be more like a hybrid than a road bike tire.
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
1414951
23mm is pretty much a race width. Even more Tour De France riders are moving to extra width at 25mm. It's a bit more comfortable with negligible weight differences. I even prefer the 28mm width for rougher road rides and commuting.
1558887
Yes the mountain bike will fit. Not sure about the 700cm tires. They might if fully deflated
296834
Well, when I selected 700, I got the 28mm, because that is the size I was replacing. That is 700x28c, where the 'c' is inconsequential, as far as I know.
916408
I just bought this bike without looking for frame size. Really don't know If they have other sizeMine is Large when compared to othersI guess you should ask for a specific frame size before buying itMine is a very good road bike
1143500
The furst numbers before the size must be the model no. The 700 refers to the metric diameter and the 38 refers to the tire width. These are a wider than average tire but not as wide as those balloon tires you see on cruisers. I really like these tires for their width. Good for touring or even some trails. They are kevlar lined which will help against flats. So if 700 38 is the size you need these will work just fine.
1460265
I'm getting really confused over this matter. Some people say its 58mm, some say 67mm. I would really appreciate if someone really help us out on this issue. Thanks