My bike uses tyres size 700 x 38, they are difficult to find, does anyone know what other sizes will fit?
969640
I think you should be able to use any tire that has the 700c measurement. The 38 is more about your personal preference, that describes how fat the tire is. So, technically you could probably put a 700 x 23 tire on your bike, but that would be a really small racing tire. It would roll faster, but because it's smaller, but you'd have to be more aware of rolling over cracks in the road, etc.\n\nThe only thing you have to be aware of is getting a tire that too big. Without seeing your frame, I can't be specific, but if you go bigger than what you know already works (700 x 38) you do run the risk of the larger tires rubbing against your frame, or the inside of your brake calipers.
330204
Go to walmart, or dunhams. They have bikes from $60.00 to $350.00. It depends what you are looking for. I think mine was around $150.00. I take it out everyday, and i go off the beaten path alot. It holds up pretty good. I know in a few years i might want to up grade, but for the price, it works for now. especially if you are tight on cash.If you go to walmart, just be careful your tire isn't bent, and check everything before you go out. My brakes were really tight, and i had to do a few adjustments all around. That is the only bitch, but i figure i would have had to do that with any bike. Plus i know my equipment now. good luck!
1153909
Get the correct size.\nGo to a good bike shop in your area.  A proper fitting for a bike should take a fair amount of time and should include such considerations as your physical ability, age, flexibility, and goals.\nOverhead on bicycles is very low, so don't expect any great deals by going to a place that doesn't provide good service.  More importantly, a bike that isn't right for you will sit in the garage and rust.
814785
bikesdirect.com has guidelines on the size.
1082731
check this link . it may be help ful .\nwww.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=4634180\nwww.bonthronebikes.co.uk/help/how-to-build-and-assemble-a-bike
281147
since this is under cycling, I assume you are looking fo cycling stuff. You can request catalogs from websites such as, http://www.pricepoint.com http://www.supergo.com and http://www.performancebike.com they come from the us so they take a while, but you get the catalogs, unlike some other stores which don't send catalogs to Canada.
882717
The first number ( "26" or "700" or "27") indicates the tire and wheel diameter. The second number ("1.5," "2.0," "25c," and "1 1/4") refers to the width of the tire as in 1.5 inches; 2.0 inches; 25mm; and 1 1/4 inches; and so on.\nDon't be confused by the road bike tire designation "c" as in the size 700 x 25c. The "c" is just a French tire size, it doesn't stand for a numerical measurement.
436103
If you find out, tell me. I have the exact same bike and my chain just broke. I went to the local bike shop and they want $25 for the chain. They also said they probably woud recomment changing the front gears too, since both parts usually wear out at the same time. That's going to be another $50 with labor. Go to the Mongoose bike website, they might have the info on size there.
159849
You can look on the tire placard sticker - usually on door jam and the correct tire sizes for both ground and spare will be listed for your exact model car.
716952
They dont sell to many complete race bikes on there but I suggest building yourself up a Saats or Standard frame.  I am actually riding a Standard right now but am going to go with an aluminum staats for this racing season.  If you really want a complete the only race bike they sell is a MCS.
258348
I think a 195X65X15 will work. I just put a set on a 1961 Porsche 356. The originals were 165X80X15
500271
Check the website of BICYCLE BUYS ( www.bicyclebuys.com), Jenson USA ( www.jensonusa.com ) and Cambria Bikes ( www.cambriabike.com )----
616859
hello \nI am kikamela!\nI've noticed that nobody answered so far!\n\nso,  I am not experienced in this field, but since nobody answered yet, I would like to redirect u to a forum:\nhttp://www.infohub.com/forums/showthread.php?t=3993&highlight=tires\n\nthere are some really experienced people there you can talk to, so maybe this will help you to get a field of what u need! hopefully it's useful!
213476
Look for a good bike shop. The can fit a bike to you, tune it and make all the adjustments, install any accessories that you might need and later on make repairs as neccessary.\nFor a large selection of reasonably priced bicycles of all types, check out the Giant website here...\nhttp://www.giant-bicycle.com/global/
578742
Hey, I've included a couple links were you can finds parts for the loncin 110 bike.\n\nMatt
645722
Michelin Megamium.  Best tires I've come across.  I'm 260, 6'5".  I was a fan of the Grand Prix's for a long time, too.  But now I can't part with the Megamium.
457646
Theres way too many steps to tell you over the internet. Go to your local bike shop because it really depends on the parts you have and the different types and sizes. This is not really the best place to ask that question but good luck!\n\nPS-you will need a crecent wrech(preferably 2) a screwdriver, alan wrenches, some automitive grease(the black sticky stuff) and some free time.