2.35 is the width measurement, which is only half the story. There's diametertoo. And unless you get the diameter spot on, the tire won't fit.
And normal doesn't cut it, there are plenty of normal rim sizes. You have to be specific.
Rims can usually take tires of quite different widths, but the tire has to clear the frame too. And 2.35 is quite wide. My bike can't run it.
The standard or stock tire for this bike is 140/90-15. A tire that is 165/80/15 is probably the largest you can fit on this bike. If you install a tire that has a wider thread your cornering and turning may suffer and the bike may become dangerously unstable.
Probably, yes. There are some recommendations on rim width vs tire width - I'll post a link. You have to scroll down a bit.
yes it will fit and that particular tire is the highest load rating for the bike
MAYBE - , frame size has nothing to do with tire size. Style does, and if its a mountain bike, it will not work with a 27 (road racing) wheel and tire. Brakes will not fit.
Yes, but the sidewall is not as high as of the 160/80/15 tire that originally comes with the bike. The bike will be geared down a bit.
Sure, in terms of width tires aren't that picky about which rim they're mounted on, there are far more tire widths that there are rim widths. Read here for more: http://sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html Do note that the frame might not have enough clearance for a wider tire though.
E-Trailer sells bike racks for RVs and motorhomes. They have styles that fit around the spare tire, make use of the hitch, or hold the bikes against the side of the vehicle.
Dunlop recommends a 3.00" or 3.50" rim for this tire. The only problem with your bike might be fender clearance.
What is the widest rear tire that will fit a standard 2005 Ducati monster 620 (red) ??? or where can i find a wide tire swingarm kit to make it wider, because my bike is a double sided swingarm. let me know asap at: binxbabe20@hotmail.com thank you.
I guess most Street Bike or Sport Bike owners do this to improve the aesthetic look of the bike; but with this modification comes the risk of adversely affecting your front tire which will eventually become flat or pinched. This can occur even with tough brands Motorcycle Tires There is also the risk of interfering with the bike’s handling.
m45
It'll probably fit on the rim w/o undue problems, but whether it'll fit in the frame is another question. Check how much clearance there is between the chainstays first.