Hello,
I need to replace a 700cx35 tube, and have a 27"x1 1/4" tire/tube
available. The numbers are close. Will the 27" rube work on the
700c rim?
Thanks.
Andy
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Hello,
I need to replace a 700cx35 tube, and have a 27"x1 1/4" tire/tube
available. The numbers are close. Will the 27" rube work on the
700c rim?
Thanks.
Andy
aksjls said:Will the 27" rube work on the 700c
Err, maybe.
you can usually go the other way since 700c is a wee bit smaller...
aksjls said:Hello,
I need to replace a 700cx35 tube, and have a 27"x1 1/4" tire/tube
available. The numbers are close. Will the 27" rube work on the
700c rim?Thanks.
Andy
The tube will work; a little stretching or shrinkage doesn't hurt. The
tyre won't work; a 27" tyre is 3mm longer in circumference than a 700C
one, and this is enough to make it slip off the rim.
Peter
--
If you are careful enough in life, nothing bad -- or
good -- will ever happen to you.
Peter Keller said:aksjls said:Hello,
I need to replace a 700cx35 tube, and have a 27"x1 1/4" tire/tube
available. The numbers are close. Will the 27" rube work on the
700c rim?The tube will work; a little stretching or shrinkage doesn't hurt. The
tyre won't work; a 27" tyre is 3mm longer in circumference than a 700C
one, and this is enough to make it slip off the rim.
A 27" tire (ISO 630) is 8mm larger in diameter at the bead seat than a 700c
(ISO 622) tire. This makes it approximately 25mm longer (almost a foot!)
in circumference.
--
Benjamin Lewis
A small, but vocal, contingent even argues that tin is superior, but they
are held by most to be the lunatic fringe of Foil Deflector Beanie science.
Benjamin Lewis said:Quoted message said:Quoted message said:I need to replace a 700cx35 tube, and have a 27"x1 1/4" tire/tube
available. The numbers are close. Will the 27" rube work on the
700c rim?
Quoted message said:Quoted message said:The tube will work; a little stretching or shrinkage doesn't hurt.
The tyre won't work; a 27" tyre is 3mm longer in circumference than
a 700C one, and this is enough to make it slip off the rim.
Quoted message said:A 27" tire (ISO 630) is 8mm larger in diameter at the bead seat than
a 700c (ISO 622) tire. This makes it approximately 25mm longer
(almost a foot!) in circumference.
I don't know about the 8mm but 304.8mm is a foot. Just the same, if
need be, a 27" tube will fit with a wrinkle or two into a 700c tire
assuming it is the right cross section for the tire width. Wrinkles
don't hurt but mounting a tire is easier if the tube doesn't have any.
[email hidden]
jobst brandt said:Benjamin Lewis said:Quoted message said:> I need to replace a 700cx35 tube, and have a 27"x1 1/4" tire/tube
> available. The numbers are close. Will the 27" rube work on the
> 700c rim?Quoted message said:Quoted message said:The tube will work; a little stretching or shrinkage doesn't hurt.
The tyre won't work; a 27" tyre is 3mm longer in circumference than
a 700C one, and this is enough to make it slip off the rim.Quoted message said:A 27" tire (ISO 630) is 8mm larger in diameter at the bead seat than
a 700c (ISO 622) tire. This makes it approximately 25mm longer
(almost a foot!) in circumference.I don't know about the 8mm but 304.8mm is a foot.
Oops! Well, I was only off by about 2 orders of magnitude!
I stand by the 8mm larger diameter and 25mm larger circumference, however.
2.5 cm extra circumference seems more reasonable for an inner tube than 25
cm!
--
Benjamin Lewis
A small, but vocal, contingent even argues that tin is superior, but they
are held by most to be the lunatic fringe of Foil Deflector Beanie science.
Benjamin Lewis said:jobst brandt said:Benjamin Lewis said:A 27" tire (ISO 630) is 8mm larger in diameter at the bead seat than
a 700c (ISO 622) tire. This makes it approximately 25mm longer
(almost a foot!) in circumference.I don't know about the 8mm but 304.8mm is a foot.
Oops! Well, I was only off by about 2 orders of magnitude!
Err, 1 order of magnitude. <sigh>...
--
Benjamin Lewis
A small, but vocal, contingent even argues that tin is superior, but they
are held by most to be the lunatic fringe of Foil Deflector Beanie science.
" the 8mm but 304.8mm is a foot.
Quoted message said:
Oops! Well, I was only off by about 2 orders of magnitude!I stand by the 8mm larger diameter and 25mm larger circumference, however.
2.5 cm extra circumference seems more reasonable for an inner tube than 25
cm!--
Benjamin Lewis
that metric system will do it to you everytime. :<😉
Jobst Brandt said:Benjamin Lewis said:Quoted message said:>I need to replace a 700cx35 tube, and have a 27"x1 1/4" tire/tube
>available. The numbers are close. Will the 27" rube work on the
>700c rim?Quoted message said:Quoted message said:The tube will work; a little stretching or shrinkage doesn't hurt.
The tyre won't work; a 27" tyre is 3mm longer in circumference than
a 700C one, and this is enough to make it slip off the rim.Quoted message said:A 27" tire (ISO 630) is 8mm larger in diameter at the bead seat than
a 700c (ISO 622) tire. This makes it approximately 25mm longer
(almost a foot!) in circumference.I don't know about the 8mm but 304.8mm is a foot. Just the same, if
need be, a 27" tube will fit with a wrinkle or two into a 700c tire
assuming it is the right cross section for the tire width. Wrinkles
don't hurt but mounting a tire is easier if the tube doesn't have any.
When I go to the bike store, they have a lot of tubes in boxes that are
marked both "27-inch" and "700C" - this appears to be the norm.
--
Tom Sherman - Earth (Downstate Illinois, North of Forgottonia)
Quoted message said:When I go to the bike store, they have a lot of tubes in boxes that are
marked both "27-inch" and "700C" - this appears to be the norm.
I've used them interchangably for 25 years, never saw a problem yet.
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