I have a specialized nimbus 26 x 1.4 on my bike now. The ISO on the tire says 37-559. Will these be good replacements?
1328166
They worked well for me, I have a Specialize "Hard Rock" and I love these tires and you won't find a better deal at any bike shop that I'm aware of.
257788
Look at the side walls of your bikes current tires. If its 26" wheel then they will work just fine. For the price its a nice tire.
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.
1941035
Ted is right. Use the right size tube for the tire. I would even go further and recommend installing a new tube with any new tire unless your old tube is relatively new.Jim
1135034
Mary .. These will not fit because they are for old school Schwinn bikes notice s7 in the description .. U can use any other 26 in tire.. 2 x 1 3/4 is for old Schwinn bikes only with S7 rims .. Hope this helps
1257423
I also swapped out a pair of Kenda 26 X 2.1 Knobby Tires that came with the Mountain bike (Diamondback Response) with these. No problems.Since I'm mainly doing asphalt or hard road riding, it's good to get some street tires. You can really feel the difference.
257791
As long as they match the diameter of the rim. 26" tire = 26" rim. Check your old tire on the sidewall for the width of the tire. These are 2.10 inches wide, so they should fit any bike. If you are looking for something wider, check to make sure the wider tire won't rub against the swing arm.
14696
brake pads are pretty generic fit anymore, there is only a couple styles. I used these on 2 Treks 700x35 wheels on one, 26x2.0 on the other. They work on both bikes and probably will fit yours also.
1239903
Look at your current tire and get the numbers off it and then match it up to the tire you are looking at. ie: 26 x 2.175. 26 means it is a 26 inch tire. You do not want to buy a 28 inch tire for a 26 inch rim. Then match the 2.125, 2.175 etc and you will hav a perfect match. hope this helped
312404
yes 24mm is the width. according to http://sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html, you'd probably want a 44 to 54 tire. this would be more like a hybrid than a road bike tire.
1770803
I just checked my tires. There is not an 'o' in the listing. The size is 26x2.125. These tires require a higher psi inflation to overcome the added resistance that so much heavy tread on the pavement creates. As for durability, I have no doubt. But the tire when inflated in enough larger than the originals I've had to remove the fenders, both front and back. Whether it is the tire for your bike, or not, you'll have to decide.
768133
Not sure. I replaced 700-28 with no issues so far (on a flat-bar road/fitness bike). Your biggest limitation might be if the tire fits through your brake calipers during installation on a road bike. I would ask a local bike shop for sure.
1736866
You don't want to put more liner in than you need. 29 inches of liner in a 26 inch tire. Nor do you want too skinny liner if your tires are fat, or too wide liner if your tires are skinny. Your tire should have a size written on the side. Get liners that have a range that includes your tire size. 700 is a road biking tire size. it is however identical in diameter to a 29 inch tire...622mm in diameter. the 700 are generally more narrow for skinny road biking rims. You probably want blue for very skinny 26 inch tires, Silver is for "regular" or "normal" width 26 inch tires, and brown is for the wider 26 inch tires. I have a mountain bike with very wide tires and run the brown. You don't want to put more liner in than you need. 29 inches of liner in a 26 inch tire. Nor do you want too skinny liner if your tires are fat, or too wide liner if your tires are skinny. Your tire should have a size written on the side. Get liners that have a range that includes your tire size. 700 is a road biking tire size. it is however identical in diameter to a 29 inch tire...622mm in diameter. the 700 are generally more narrow for skinny road biking rims. You probably want blue for very skinny 26 inch tires, Silver is for "regular" or "normal" width 26 inch... » Read More You don't want to put more liner in than you need. 29 inches of liner in a 26 inch tire. Nor do you want too skinny liner if your tires are fat, or too wide liner if your tires are skinny. Your tire should have a size written on the side. Get liners that have a range that includes your tire size. 700 is a road biking tire size. it is however identical in diameter to a 29 inch tire...622mm in diameter. the 700 are generally more narrow for skinny road biking rims. You probably want blue for very skinny 26 inch tires, Silver is for "regular" or "normal" width 26 inch tires, and brown is for the wider 26 inch tires. I have a mountain bike with very wide tires and run the brown. « Show Less
699975
Sorry I don't know the answer. tube size, I have several different bikes, I use is marked on the side of the tire. I am guessing by information that you should check for marking on tire itself. The 27 x 1 1/4 fits only one of my bikes and I fill them to about 100psi.
1711819
I have no personal experience with the size you ask about, but the 26 x 1.375 size listed is the decimal equivalent to the 26 x 1-3/8 fractional size. You can check yourself using pencil & paper or a calculator and divide 3 by 8, the result everytime is 0.375. I don't see a metric equivalent of 590mm x 37mm listed ( the rim size is typically listed first). You could also check with local bike shops on which metric tires fit your wheels.
1165579
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 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,... » Read More 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 « Show Less
158229
(DISCLAIMER: I am no tire expert) I don't believe the tire size (650mm, as measured by you) directly correlates to the 650c (or 700c) designation. If your rim says 700c, then get the 700 x 23. BTW, the size is also imprinted on the tire sidewall.