HI I need to replace stock tires. Original stock size is 26
X 1.95. What flexibility do I have with new tires size? Do I
have to put exactly the same size? I'm thinking to put
Continental Town and Country which apparently are little
bigger.(is that a good choice?) thanks jazu
Mountain Bikes · Public discussion
Replacing tires, size question
This thread is locked and is currently read-only.
Thread details
What we know about this thread
- Original section
- Mountain Bikes
- Published
- 6 June 2004
- Last activity
- 7 June 2004
- Original author
- Jazu
- Posts
- 5
- Discussion status
- Public discussion
- Total views
- 784
- Views / 30 days
- 0
- Topics
The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.
-
-
jazu said:
HI I need to replace stock tires. Original stock size is
26 X 1.95. What flexibility do I have with new tires size?
Do I have to put exactly the same size?Only the '26' has to remain the same. The 1.95 can go either
way, as long as the new tire will clear the chain- and seat-
stays. (2.3 or 2.4 probably the limit wide-wise.)Quoted message said:
I'm thinking to put Continental Town and Country which
apparently are little bigger.(is that a good choice?)Sound like slicks -- you sure they're bigger?
No way to say whether they're a good choice without knowing
your riding style and habits. What kind of terrain are we
talking about here?Bill "horses for courses" S.
-
Quoted message said:
No way to say whether they're a good choice without
knowing your riding style and habits. What kind of terrain
are we talking about here?
Mostly pavement and some trail in the park, you know some
stones, tree roots. Mountain bike, but no mountains
involved🙂 -
jazu said:
Quoted message said:
No way to say whether they're a good choice without
knowing your riding style and habits. What kind of
terrain are we talking about here?
Mostly pavement and some trail in the park, you know some
stones, tree roots. Mountain bike, but no mountains
involved🙂Semi-slicks or maybe something "small-knobbied" then,
depending on how much of what you do.Bill "vague-ish" S.
-
jazu said:
Quoted message said:
No way to say whether they're a good choice without
knowing your riding style and habits. What kind of
terrain are we talking about here?
Mostly pavement and some trail in the park, you know some
stones, tree roots.You'll probably have a difficult time finding something that
will do both pavement and tree roots well, especially if the
tree roots regularly get wet. The Continental Twisters might
do the job. I've been pleased with them in the past.
--
Westie (Replace 'invalid' with 'yahoo' when replying.)
Active in the last 60 minutes
Active in this thread
0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total
No signed-in users are active right now.
No known search crawlers active right now.