Vendor: PNA
PNA Hornet MTB tire 29 x 2.00
Vendor: PNA
PNA Zippering MTB tire 29 x 2.20
Vendor: PNA
PNA Zippering MTB tire 26 x 2.10
Vendor: PNA
City bike and VTC tire PNA 700 x 35C
Vendor: Schwalbe
Schwalbe Marathon Plus 650B VTC tire / 27.5 x 1.5
Vendor: PNA
Slick tire for Fixie / Singlespeed bike PNA Viper Shark Skin
Vendor: Michelin
Michelin Protek 26 x 1.4 reinforced tire
Vendor: Arisun
Arisun Mount Cronos MTB tire 29 x 2.35
Vendor: Arisun
Arisun Mount Bona MTB tire 29 x 2.10
Vendor: Hutchinson
Hutchinson Griffus MTB tire 29 x 2.40
Vendor: Michelin
Michelin Country Dry 2 Urban MTB Tire 26 x 2.00
Vendor: Michelin
Michelin Country Mud MTB tire 26 x 2.00
Vendor: Michelin
Urban tire for mountain bike 26 Michelin Country Rock
Vendor: Michelin
Michelin World Tour 700 tire
Vendor: Hutchinson
Hutchinson Sector 28 Hardskin 700 x 28c reinforced slick tire
Vendor: Hutchinson
Hutchinson Sector 32 Hardskin 700 x 32c reinforced slick tire
Vendor: Continental
Continental Terra Gravel Tire
Vendor: Continental
Continental Grand Prix Tire
Vendor: Continental
Continental Giro 700 x 22c tubular
Vendor: Continental
Continental Grand Sport Race Tire
Vendor: Continental
Urban e-bike tire Continental Contact Speed 700 x 32c
Vendor: PNA
Slick tire for mountain bike 26 PNA
Vendor: Hutchinson
Hutchinson Python 2 MTB tire
Vendor: Michelin
Michelin Pro4 Service Course 700/28 tire
Vendor: Michelin
Michelin Country'J children's bicycle tire 20 x 1.75
Vendor: Michelin
Michelin Country'J children's bicycle tire 16 x 1.75
Vendor: Michelin
Michelin Protek Max 26 x 1.85 reinforced tire
It is the essential element that connects you directly to the road. Its choice has a direct impact on the grip, comfort and speed of your bike.
The size of the tires is always written on it. Here are some tips to get you there.
You obviously have to adapt your tires to your practice. We favor comfort on city bikes, so we turn to wider general-purpose tires that withstand the hazards of bitumen and punctures. For racing or fixie bikes, thinner, lighter performance-oriented tires will be chosen.
Two parameters before choosing a tire:
The wheel size which is 650 or 700 for an adult bike
The width (in millimeters or mm) of the tire and its compatibility with your fork/frame. There are several widths for the same type of tire. For a racing bike, we are between 23 and 28 mm, for a city bike between 28 and 38 mm.
Indications can often be written according to the English metric system in inches. The wheel size is usually 26 or 28 and the width between 1 and 2”.
So you can have two configurations. A French (700x28) or English (28x1.80) inscription.
(A final letter can be attached to it, it indicates the inside diameter of the tire.)
Rigid bead/flexible bead
The tires can be sold in flexible or rigid bead. To differentiate them it's very simple, flexible bead tires are foldable and generally sold folded on themselves.
Rigid bead tire : They are generally heavier and more robust. They are mounted on city bikes; mountain bikes or Fixies (for skiders). The bead gives a rigid character and keeps the tire in the rim. They are usually less expensive.
Folding tire : These are aimed at road cyclists who want to save weight. They are easily transportable and despite their higher cost offer extremely less restrictive mounting than rigid bead tires.
The brands offer so-called “anti-puncture” tyres. They are lined with a reinforcement strip which is highly resistant to punctures. Schwalbe offers all its tires in the “Plus” range which offers this type of reinforcement.
For pedelecs , tires have been designed to support the weight of the motor and the batteries.
For city bikes or long rides choose a robust and comfortable tire like the Marathon Plus
For the Fixie , it is advisable to use tires reinforced with rubber and rigid bead like the Black Mamba or the Thickslick .
