Size 110/90-16 tires: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:Tires]]
[[Category:Tires]]
'''Regardless of tire manufacturer''', you must [[How do I raise the front fender to fit a 110-width tire?|RAISE THE FRONT FENDER]] if you are installing a 110/90-16 front tire. You don't want bad things to happen.
'''Regardless of tire manufacturer''', you must [[How do I raise the front fender to fit a 110-width tire?|RAISE THE FRONT FENDER]] if you are installing a 110/90-16 front tire. You don't want bad things to happen.
'''110/90-16 GT501'''


[[Image:insidefender.jpg|250px]]
[[Image:insidefender.jpg|250px]]
[[Image:meltedtire.jpg|250px]]
[[Image:meltedtire.jpg|250px]]
'''110/90-16 BT45'''
[[image:110fender.jpg|250px]]


This is especially applicable to Dunlop GT501 tires, as Dunlop doesn't sell size 100/90-16 in the US. Other manufacturers generally have the smaller size available, and you would be better off going with the 100/90-16 in that case (such as Sport Demons).
This is especially applicable to Dunlop GT501 tires, as Dunlop doesn't sell size 100/90-16 in the US. Other manufacturers generally have the smaller size available, and you would be better off going with the 100/90-16 in that case (such as Sport Demons).

Revision as of 23:13, 14 August 2009

Regardless of tire manufacturer, you must RAISE THE FRONT FENDER if you are installing a 110/90-16 front tire. You don't want bad things to happen.

110/90-16 GT501

110/90-16 BT45

This is especially applicable to Dunlop GT501 tires, as Dunlop doesn't sell size 100/90-16 in the US. Other manufacturers generally have the smaller size available, and you would be better off going with the 100/90-16 in that case (such as Sport Demons).