what are the entry numbers used for wheel size 26 inch diameter. Directions in the instruction manual are confusing
1629824
There are multiple entry numbers for 26 inch wheels. It depends on the full wheel size. Look at your tire and see if it has multiple numbers following the 26 (for example 26x1.75x2) Use that size to correspond with table C on page 16 or 17 of the manual. Then go to page 18 to see how to input that number. Sorry I cant explain much better than that.
1629825
As mentioned earlier, look for the size information on the side wall of your tires, or ask your local dealer for help. Good luck!Paul V.
1629826
the charts are irrelevant. there is no single magic number for any given tire size. you need to MEASURE and CALIBRATE the unit.
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
1629828
I think I measured my wheel and looking at the chart, guestimated on the closest one to use. It worked like a charm... Sorry, I can't help more!
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
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
671769
My bike has 28" wheels and it seems to work, although the instructions have somewhat mangled English.
539468
This can depend on the type of bike. I'm assuming you're referring to that the wheel you purchased isn't fitting in between your bike frame. If you buy a mountain bike wheel, it may not necessarily fit on a street/speed bike or thin racing bikes. You can also fit various size tires on certain wheels. So while your tire can say 26x1.75, it may not be what was meant for the wheel. Easiest way to know what size wheel to get (beyond consulting your owners manual) is to measure and look for a wheel for your type of bike. (Also, keep in mind if you're looking for a standard wheel or one with a quick release set-up) What is disconcerting is tires can differ between manufacturers. (Check on your wheel and see if measurements are listed on it as well)
597779
I will measure when I get it ready for the season. The way I purchased the wheels was refer to owners manual and look up part number.
1397130
25.4 mm, also known as an inch. It's not a 26.0 or 31.8, if that's what you are wondering. This will fit most standard stems. If in doubt, take your stem to a bike shop
1272962
Think of it as big wheel to big wheel is 24. The measurement from the handle out to the front of the caddy is 18.25. Works great
1211437
I purchased a pair of 26" tires. That is what was specified and that is what I received. You should have no problem.
1938378
they are for 26 inch but they should be universal for 24 inch rims. If they look like the ones you are taking off then they should work. be sure you need the threaded ends not the post ends.
1973036
the 26 is the important part so you should be good. I currently run a 23 millimeter wide tire on a 23 millimeter wide rim so the width is fine too. just don't go any narrower.
2176537
Short answer, I don't know. Manual is here file:///D:/Documents%20and%20Settings/John%20Dilsaver.COMPANY-67CDD05/Desktop/3_1_Manual_BC906_USA%20(1).pdf In the set-up you can enter the circumference of the wheel directly (diameter x pi, or diameter x 3.14) and it seems like 29" wheels would work ok.
27765
My app guide shows this wheel wont fit. It does show working in 17"ThanksHHrims
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.
1818015
You need to allow for the diagonal width to spin it. Mine is 26 3/4 inches diagonally. I agree that you'd want about 30 inches.
578991
26 is most likely a reference to the clamp size on your bars. Most are a standard diameter of 22.2mm which they do fit. So most likely it will fit yours.
427788
John, sorry for late response. Yes on the 26 in, but you will be pushing it on the 29 in wheel (it will fit but will not slide down the slots which allows for secure transport in case you don't tighten the skewers enough). As far as the width goes, the bars tapper down towards the base to about 3.25 in so 4 in wide tires are just not going to fit with wheel sizes 26-29 in. Michael
1967065
It's for a 26.5 if you want to double check go to nashbar.com or call nashbar tech support.
1674645
It is for 26" and larger wheels, but I put it on a 20" MTB wheel and the long cage hits the side of the tire and prevents it from shifting to the 34T cog.