Will 700x28/38c fit with my 700x32c?
10711
Yes. Always be sure to partially inflate the tube and then double check to make sure you're not pinching it in the bead of the tire before fully inflating.
10712
I googled this and based on the following, it should fit. 700 is the size of the wheel and tire which the tube is intended to fit. In this case, 700 means 700c, or ISO diameter 622mm rims. If you are unfamiliar with tire sizes, take a look here.28/32 designates the min/max range of width of the tire which the tube is intended to fit, in mm. So in your case, your tubes are designed to fit tires of width 28mm (minimum) to 32mm (maximum). This range should correspond to the width of your rim as well.
1371626
I would say so if you have the clearance between the tire and the fork/frame or brakes depending on the kind (V-brakes, I imagine, if not discs, which wouldn't matter). A quarter inch of space would be about a minimum, I would guess, but you've probably either got no clearance or plenty. Tire-wise, they're plenty wide to cover the moderately treaded 700c x 38 I have and could maybe handle a 40, so you're good if you've got skinnier than that. They're designed for use with eyelets, but you could probably be creative with clips from the hardware store if your bike doesn't have them. I imagine this is a versatile city/hybrid kind of bike so I'd be surprised if these didn't instal easily. I would say so if you have the clearance between the tire and the fork/frame or brakes depending on the kind (V-brakes, I imagine, if not discs, which wouldn't matter). A quarter inch of space would be about a minimum, I would guess, but you've probably either got no clearance or plenty. Tire-wise, they're plenty wide to cover the moderately treaded 700c x 38 I have and could maybe handle a 40, so you're good if you've got skinnier than that. They're designed for use with eyelets, but you could probably be creative with clips from the hardware store if your bike doesn't have them. I imagine... » Read More I would say so if you have the clearance between the tire and the fork/frame or brakes depending on the kind (V-brakes, I imagine, if not discs, which wouldn't matter). A quarter inch of space would be about a minimum, I would guess, but you've probably either got no clearance or plenty. Tire-wise, they're plenty wide to cover the moderately treaded 700c x 38 I have and could maybe handle a 40, so you're good if you've got skinnier than that. They're designed for use with eyelets, but you could probably be creative with clips from the hardware store if your bike doesn't have them. I imagine this is a versatile city/hybrid kind of bike so I'd be surprised if these didn't instal easily. « Show Less
938045
700c x 23 worked for me. Make sure the stem on the inner tube is long enough (60mm I believe).
529245
Yes those are 700X28. But My experience has be that they run about one size small, a 700X28 has run about the same as a 700X25 for me.
2025787
O no it will fit fine i misunderstood the question this is the same tube i put in my 700c x 25 Wheels
158230
700c is not the measurement of the rim size in mm. If your rim says 700c, then that is the size of tire you will need. If you care about the details, see this article: http://sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html
2078392
I do have a bike with 700c tires and this did fit. Just make sure your frame has the mounts for it as in the picture and your good to go, as it does adjust which works wonders for bikes of different sizes.
927891
Yes it will, that's the size tire I use it for. There will be plenty of room to spare, so not a fight to get it on/off. I've not done so, but I think it would fit a 33X10.50, or 32X11.50 also. I took mine to an upholstery shop to have new holes cut for the lace to exit the channel sooner, so it would draw down tightly. Otherwise it will be just a little loose on a 31 inch tire. Quality is excellent, and fit is "good enough".
662440
I would like to help, would if I could, but I don't think you could depend (i.e. bet) on my answer. My bike is 700 mm (which I think equates to 27"), the tires I bought were 700 X 38 mm (38 mm is equivalent to 1½", 35 mm = 1-3/8"). My guess is that the 700 X 32 mm would fit, but, a just a semi-educated guess.
1570350
This tube will fit. You have a 700 x 28 tire. This tube will fit tires 700 x 25 thru 700 x 32. Should be perfect.
1797932
My bike came with 700x32 these fit just barely, very nice tires I love how they ride.
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.
2098504
I'm running 700x25, I think you could get away with a 700x30. Refer to http://www.biketiresdirect.com/tire-width-article, these rims are 14mm inside width; according to the chart in the article, you should be okay as long as your frame allows.
300642
No I don't think they will. I believe they would fit 28 or 27" wheels but not 24". I actually bought these four 700c size wheels.
1379336
No, it won't fit that tire size is too big you need a 700x23c-25 tires but I recommend 700x25c it will fit perfect the 23c will be tight and its a struggle to put it on and off. The thickness of the tire it depends if you want them thick or thin that's all.
1619102
It should be fit for 7315xl . But i am not sure. If you buy it from us and it is not fit for 7315xl. You can return it to us for a full refund. Thanks.
897580
Yes. In fact the rims are rather narrow (19mm) for the fat tires that come with the bike. Quoting Sheldon Brown: "A general guideline is that the tire width should be between 1.45/2.0 x the inner rim width." The inner rim width of the wheels on this bike are 13mm, so 700x23 should be good, where 700x32 is really pushing it!