A little, but not really enough to worry about.
If you ride when it's muddy and/or dusty, then rim brakes will cause a bit of wear on the rims. But it'll take thousands of miles before the rims are used up.
Only thing is that if your rims are colored, you can wear through into bare metal along the brake track fairly soon.
you do not need to change your brakes, but the extra wait from the rims will burn up your brakes alot quicker. if u have the money it is best to put on some slotted roters
Whats to best rotors for 24 in rims
Depends on if the rim will fit over the brakes.
The IROC Camaro 15" five spoke rims look good on one. Cheap at the wheel places, too. They clear any of the early disc brakes.
no it wouldn't harm the transmission.
Yes, but you won't be able to drive because the brakes will be squished in by the wheels.
You must have the same inch tyres as rims. You can however change the profile of a tire to give you more lift You can not put a 16" tire on a 15" rim. You can put 15" rims on instead of 16" if they will fit over the brakes.
Most likely, no. The brakes will be too big to fit inside the rim.
The sheer majority of them have brakes, which sorts that out. Fixies might not have brakes as such, but you can put backpressure on the pedals which will stop the bike eventually. Some BMX trick bikes haven't got brakes, but as long as they're not ridden downhill or in traffic that's not much of a problem.
Maybe, that would depend on the vehicle and if the rim would clear the brakes.Maybe, that would depend on the vehicle and if the rim would clear the brakes.
It's no trouble at all using supposedly rim brake rims with disc brakes, nothing will happen because of that. But your hubs has to be able to take a brake rotor and your fork/frame has to be able to take a brake caliper if you want to put disc brakes on your bike.
Not unless it has disc brakes--a 29" wheel has a radius 1.5" larger than a 26" wheel, so cantilever brakes won't reach the rims. The question I have is, why would you want to do this?