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.
To fit a tire that is 27x1.25, you should purchase a bike tube that is 700x20-25c.
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.
A 26 x 1.95 bike tire has a diameter of 26 inches and a width of 1.95 inches. These specifications determine the size and fit of the tire for a specific bike.
The recommended tire size for a 700x25c bike tube is 25mm wide and designed to fit a 700c wheel.
The recommended size for a bike tube to fit a tire with dimensions 26 x 2.0 is 26 x 1.75-2.125.
Probably, yes. There are some recommendations on rim width vs tire width - I'll post a link. You have to scroll down a bit.
The recommended tube size for a bike tire is typically determined by the tire's width and diameter. It is important to match the tube size with the tire size to ensure proper fit and performance.
yes it will fit and that particular tire is the highest load rating for the bike
Bike tire inner tubes come in various sizes to fit different tire sizes, such as 26-inch, 27.5-inch, and 29-inch for mountain bikes, and 700c for road bikes. Make sure to choose the correct size for your bike tire to ensure a proper fit and optimal performance.
To determine the right tube for your bike tire, check the size of your tire and match it with the corresponding tube size. Look for the numbers on the side of the tire, which indicate the diameter and width. Make sure the tube size matches these measurements to ensure a proper fit.
To accurately determine the size of a bike tire, look for the numbers printed on the sidewall of the tire. The first number indicates the tire's diameter, while the second number represents the tire's width. Make sure to match these numbers when purchasing a new tire to ensure a proper fit for your 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.