I have a bike that is 700 x 35c, but when i measure the diameter it is 28"..will this work for it? These all say 700c but 27" diameter. Very confused.
645743
It will work just fine with just about any 700c tire, which yours is. It will also work with just about any 27" tire. Like any trainer, though, it will be quieter with a tire with no tread. Just rest assured knowing that your 700cx35 tire will work with any trainer on the market.
645744
will work. there's a good amount of adjustment to bring the roller up to the tire. it may not fit a 29er, but any 700 X whatever will work.
1257735
You can use 27x1; 27x1 1/8; and 27x1 1/4. If your question is really asking about 700c tires the answer is no. They won't fit a 27 inch rim.
1701625
29er wheels and 700 wheels are the same diameter. The difference is the tires height. Most likely if you go with anything thinner than 700x28 you will have issues stretching the wheels width to fit the rim. This can throw off the bead things wont sit right and it won't be any fun. To be safe, I'd start with 700x32 and see how you like them and if it seems like your wheelset can handle anything thinner then try a thinner tire for the next set.
1736865
700c's are a continental size for road bikes. They are the same size a 29ers.Never seen a road bike with 26" before in the UK. They are normally 700c. Best check the size again on the side of the tyre. Also important to get the right width. Too narrow and you will still get punctures. I've just refitted mine after sanded down one end so there is no longer a 'square edge' as it caused a puncture.
447060
In my opinion you need to make sure you get the exact size you need, I don't know what you used to measure but you should try to look up your bike on a sight such as bike-pedia that will give you the exact sizes and stats. for your bike. That being said 27.2 is one of if not the most used seat post sizes along with 25.4 so that might be what you need, but seat post sizes are in increments of 2mm and if you do not buy the correct size it is more trouble than taking the time to get it exact.
1041317
The stem diameter is larger that most standard bike stems. Be very careful to measure the existing stem diameter. I thougt it would all be standard. Not true..
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.
938045
700c x 23 worked for me. Make sure the stem on the inner tube is long enough (60mm I believe).
1165581
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
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."
1633509
Hi,27 x whatever your frame will fit.27s are a bit bigger then 700c..Most road bikes from the 70s and early 80s had 27s,then moved to 700c.
209385
yes i ended up using this for mu cousin's 26" mountain bike. it also works for a 700cc road bike
2252786
This will fit a 68mm bottom bracket. It is a pretty standard size. It comes with spacers to adjust for the width of various bottom brackets. I can't find specs for your bike, but your local bike shop would easily be able to tell you. This is the cheapest place you will find this set.
70200
My bicycle is also a 700cx28 tires. The kickstand you're inquring about mounts on the (left side) rear of the frame under the brake cable, close to where the brake cable connects to the rear tire brakes. If your rear frame is not to thick it should fit... Your botom rear frame where it connects to your rear tire can't be over an inch thick. The kickstand mounts to your bicycle rear frame in two parts. You should be able to mount the two part kickstand under the rear brake cable near where the rear brake cable connects to the rear wheel brakes... It should fit, after all the kickstand was designed to fit several sizes including the size 700x28 series bicycles. Good luck... My bicycle is also a 700cx28 tires. The kickstand you're inquring about mounts on the (left side) rear of the frame under the brake cable, close to where the brake cable connects to the rear tire brakes. If your rear frame is not to thick it should fit... Your botom rear frame where it connects to your rear tire can't be over an inch thick. The kickstand mounts to your bicycle rear frame in two parts. You should be able to mount the two part kickstand under the rear brake cable near where the rear brake cable connects to the rear wheel brakes... It should fit, after all the kickstand was... » Read More My bicycle is also a 700cx28 tires. The kickstand you're inquring about mounts on the (left side) rear of the frame under the brake cable, close to where the brake cable connects to the rear tire brakes. If your rear frame is not to thick it should fit... Your botom rear frame where it connects to your rear tire can't be over an inch thick. The kickstand mounts to your bicycle rear frame in two parts. You should be able to mount the two part kickstand under the rear brake cable near where the rear brake cable connects to the rear wheel brakes... It should fit, after all the kickstand was designed to fit several sizes including the size 700x28 series bicycles. Good luck... « Show Less
539469
Typically your wheel size will be SMALLER than your tire size. For example, a wheel rim of 26x1.5 can support a tire size of 26x1.75. On the existing rim that came with the bike, there should be an inscription of the rim size. Since you are using a tire size of 26x1.75, I would recommend a wheel size of 26x1.5. Hope this is helpful. Good luck!
1111206
I don't know about that specific bike but I have also 700c wheels and it works fine on mine
61433
My wife and I each have one of these racks. Each of our bikes has 700c rims. I don't think there should be a problem fitting this rack to a bike with 27" rims since the rack is adjustable at the rear dropouts and at the seat stays. We bought these racks specifically to allow enough clearance for attaching our Burley Travois bike trailers (yes, we have 2 of them) to the seat tube on each bike. Hope this helps. Good luck and happy cycling. Byron and Joyce Sutter