-
• #2
get a gravel bike if you wanna be comfortable on gravel. Max tyres it fit on mind was 25c way back when.
-
• #3
It's my daily station/pub bike so it'll never be 'used in anger' :)
I'd just like to get some decent rubber for the autumn/winter when things will get wet and slippery. A 25 would be an improvement, but I was thinking a 28 might squeeze in there?
-
• #4
Might in back if you run axel at back of dropout and get a longer chain. Unlikely in the front.
-
• #5
Four seasons tyres are good in 25c
-
• #6
Maybe less chain links and have the rear wheel further forward for 28. Depends on where in the track ends your rear wheel axle sits at the moment?
Borrow a 28 to check spacing. Judging by the picture it'll be tight on the chainstays, fork probably won't allow for it
-
• #7
Thanks for the suggestions - didn't even think of moving wheel forward :)
-
• #8
pretty sure i had 28mm duranos on mine... 2008 but the same frame i think.
Hi,
I have a 2007 Langster (poo brown model) and want to fit some tyres that would provide more traction etc on gravel/footpath sections.
The current tyres are Michelin 700 x 23 and I was wondering if I might be able to fit at least a 28?
I've attached pics showing current clearance between front and rear brake and chainstays.
Thanks,
Mike
3 Attachments