WOULD I NEED 2 OF THEM ON MY Kawasaki Vulcan 900 for winter storage to keep both tires off the ground?
1418313
no i think 1 could provide enough lift but you wont be able to completely lift the wheels off the groung.
1418314
The platform has enough area to lift a bike with both wheels off the ground without a problem. Two of them might give you more stability, but I don't see how you could fit two of the jacks under the bike and lift by the frame. You bike is different than mine, obviously, but if I could even get two underneath, I'd be lifting partly by the exhaust pipes, and they'd probably get damaged in the process. I think you'd be better off with paddocks.
1418315
It lifts my Harley Street Glide all the way off the ground but you may want two for stability during long term storage.
1418316
I centered the one I have under my Harley FXE and it lifted both tires off the ground equally. The harley weighs out at between 5 and 6 hundred pounds.
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
1921920
it depends, no more than 2 but one will work. It depends on how big of a tire you'll be running?
1626039
hey john theese are excellant chains---look at buying them for your tire size---I never put mine on---don't need them on a snow blower unless your going up an icy hill
909772
I really have no idea. I'd probably mount one first to see what I pull in before investing in a second one. Good luck
1065375
same as the kenda tires,all thru during the summer i had extra 10 due to the hot summer heat that nomally deflats them over time.if i hang the bike up it save psi in the tires. hope this helps iron brian
1559531
yes, you must use tubes. Not sure what your price is so I can't answer that. These are great tires, and will buy them again if mine ever wear out.
1116932
You can check the air in addition to adding air to tires. I use them on my motorcycle they work great.
1782737
I have 700c on my hybrid. I think its a compromise tire. I toured Idaho this year and was able to leave other road bikes at will. My only complaint is that i think the tires i got from the Amazon seller were old stock with dry rot after just one year.
1231228
You only need the long one. Take the front tire off and lock it at the back. The long one is good if you have a weird shape frame that takes up a lot of space
1145043
They will work. They're not great stands though. If you plan on storing your bike on these stands I would suggest you spend the money and get quality stands. For a quick brake, chain or tire servicing, they'll do just fine
1782112
no it'll be too unstable. The lift is powerfull, but the footprint is not large enough. While working on my Kawasaki KZ650 (about 450lbs) I put the bike on the center stand to lift the rear wheel and put this under the front of the engine. The Vulcan is pretty large so I'd recommend two.
1634636
I used them on two mountain bikes. I mostly ride on concrete so wanted a smooth riding tire. They were easy to install.
1546608
I use one for 2 full size bikes. I hold them on with several bungee cords. I did have to move my spare tire holder to the front of my trailer. You just need to get the spacing right for the distance between the tires.
1448894
yes you do. bike tires are not like car tires, you need the inner tube to hold the air. I recommend a good quality inner tube that is thick and puncture resistant.
579813
No, they won't. You would have to double up with two sets side by side, unless your tires are really skinny and really close together, but I can't imagine it working.
290073
Your tires will balance out just fine. This is a really good product. I have it on all my sport bikes. IT WORKS!!!