Zapper Vyde does come in 120/80 , it should also set you back for 2800+-200 Rs .
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Tyres
Collapse
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
-
In Bangalore the showroom I checked they said around 2800 ( for Rev-z) , might vary in Kerala
Zapper Vyde does come in 120/80 , it should also set you back for 2800+-200 Rs .
Originally posted by JASMINE RIDER View Post"A bike on the road is worth two in the shed"
-
Originally posted by manubhat View PostHi guys i want to change the rear tyre of my GS150R..Size is same as ZMA(100/90-18)...
The options i have listed are
1.Michelin Sirac
2.Mrf VYDE
3.Mrf Zapper Q
I want to convert the tubed tyre(rear) to tubeless.So the front Tyre will still be a tubed tyre...
Should i stay with tubed front and tubeless rear? or should i convert the existing front tyre to tubeless?
I think that the GS 150 swingarm is wide enough to hold a 110/90-18 section tyre without any modifications to the chain-guard/swing-arm itself. If that is the case, the best tyre you can get is the Pirelli SD.
If you do not want to upscale, you can go for either of Michelin Sirac/MRF Vyde. Both are good tyres and stick to the roiad well. However, if you want more kilometers, Vyde is not the tyre to go for. It wears out pretty soon - soft compound, you see.
Regarding your query on tube and tubeless, what is you alloy type? Is it for tubeless/tube type? Tubeless type alloys though support a tube in them; but manufacturing companies do not recommend it. Reasons: 1. Possible 'slipping' of tube inside 2. Uneven expansion of tube inside if alloy heats up (prolonged high speed riding), leading to kinks in the tube/tyre. 3. Then why go for a tubeless option at all? 4. Does not help your case during a puncture. Overrides the benefits of using a tubeless tyre in the event of any puncture.
And oh, why do you want to opt for a tube in the first place? Any leakage issues?
Comment
-
Originally posted by BloggingWheels View PostI think that the GS 150 swingarm is wide enough to hold a 110/90-18 section tyre without any modifications to the chain-guard/swing-arm itself. If that is the case, the best tyre you can get is the Pirelli SD.
If you do not want to upscale, you can go for either of Michelin Sirac/MRF Vyde. Both are good tyres and stick to the roiad well. However, if you want more kilometers, Vyde is not the tyre to go for. It wears out pretty soon - soft compound, you see.
Regarding your query on tube and tubeless, what is you alloy type? Is it for tubeless/tube type? Tubeless type alloys though support a tube in them; but manufacturing companies do not recommend it. Reasons: 1. Possible 'slipping' of tube inside 2. Uneven expansion of tube inside if alloy heats up (prolonged high speed riding), leading to kinks in the tube/tyre. 3. Then why go for a tubeless option at all? 4. Does not help your case during a puncture. Overrides the benefits of using a tubeless tyre in the event of any puncture.
And oh, why do you want to opt for a tube in the first place? Any leakage issues?
Why would i want to go for a tubed tyre if I had a tubeless setup?
I have a tubed setup now and my front tyre is not worn out.It can go for another 5k to 10k kms..So i wanted to change only rear Tyre and make it tubeless..
I read some where that Sirac is heavier than zappers and may not be good for GS150R...So am left with Zappers and Pirelli SD(110) now..
Any other options?Never argue with an idiot. He will drag you down to his level and then beat you with experience.
Comment
-
Buddy ,
Won't a 130 or 140 upset your bike's performance, as they are supposed to be heavier & Meatier. Please do approach our experts in the forum for further info on this.
For 130 and 140 . I think there are options like
140: MRF REV-z ( Duke and FZ-16), or Continental Metro ( please do verify, not sure).
130 : MRF Rev-z, Zapper Q, Pirelli Sport Demon.
Guys please correct me if I am wrong here.
Originally posted by aryan rajvanshi View PostHi guys...need your help!!!
I have a 2010 Honda unicorn with Ceat 100/90 on rear...i wanna upgrade to a bigger rear tyre (130 or 140) so plz suggest me a appropriate tyre size for my bike(i don't want to loose too much on acceleration).
Thanks in advance....plz help."A bike on the road is worth two in the shed"
Comment
-
Originally posted by aryan rajvanshi View PostHi guys...need your help!!!
I have a 2010 Honda unicorn with Ceat 100/90 on rear...i wanna upgrade to a bigger rear tyre (130 or 140) so plz suggest me a appropriate tyre size for my bike(i don't want to loose too much on acceleration).
Thanks in advance....plz help.#RetiredRider
#KeyboardWarrior
Comment
-
Originally posted by aryan rajvanshi View Postokayzz..thanks for replying.
If i install a 120/80-18 then will if decrease the pickup and mileage to a larger extent??
Cheers
Ride Safe
Krishna--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Run-in Procedure | Power Loss Solutions | Riding Gears 101 | Biking Brotherhood
Pulsar 220F|2013 Honda CBR250R|KTM Duke390|Yamaha R3|Yamaha R1|Triumph Tiger XRX
Comment
-
Originally posted by bluejoy View PostFor 130 and 140 . I think there are options like
140: MRF REV-z ( Duke and FZ-16), or Continental Metro ( please do verify, not sure).
130 : MRF Rev-z, Zapper Q, Pirelli Sport Demon.
Guys please correct me if I am wrong here.
For 130, you also have IRC (stock Ninja tyre).
Comment
-
Thanks Buddy for the Update.
Even I was thinking of Updating my EuroGrip to some 130.
Any Idea how is IRC Tyres ? For E.g. Grip, Wear and If possible Price also...
Originally posted by TeeJayy View PostDuke has got a 150 rear section for the same tyre, MRF RevZ.
For 130, you also have IRC (stock Ninja tyre)."A bike on the road is worth two in the shed"
Comment
-
Have any Duke Owners changed tyres on their bikes ?
Will this work on the Duke ?
MOTORCYCLE - Sport Demon - PIRELLI INDIA
110/70-17 M/C TL54H SPORTD Front
150/70-17 M/C TL 69V SPORTD Rear
I think this is the pirelli SD.
Any alternatives from Michelin, Metzeler etc ? If anybody has more info, could you please post it ?
Comment
-
Straightening of rim bends, in Bangalore
My R15's rear rim was bent, due to hitting a pothole at moderate speed (while tyre was running on low air pressure).
Got it straightened at A1 Car Care Centre, Near Ashoka Pillar, Jayanagar, Bangalore.
The rim-bend:
Charges: INR 250 per bend.
Work was done well, & took about an hour. The wheel was taken elsewhere for straightening.
Contact: Ilyas: 93437 20184, 98800 49305
R15 ver 1 Tyres, in Bangalore
For those looking for R15 ver1 rear tyre (MRF Zapper-S, 100/80-17"), I picked one today from Diz Tyres, Sarjapur Road, Bangalore.
Price was INR 1900, inclusive of fitting. Is a fair price.
They are dealers in MRF tyres, & claim to always have stock of R15's tyres.
Contact: 080 2572 7787
My views on the YZF-R15 V2.0: http://www.xbhp.com/talkies/news/198...tml#post699240
The pleasure is when your rear wheel slides, and you bring it back; and when the front wheel lifts, you take your time bringing it back.
Comment
-
@Tibby,
Talking about the DIZ Tyres,near to Iblur Bus stop right ?, Gotta agree they do have quite a collection of two wheeler tyres.
They had Zapper Vyde, Zapper Q, Rev-z in stock as well. ( I went looking for a replacement for my EuroGrip for my Pulsar though).
-----
Guys anybody has any idea how an IRC Road Winner (Ninja Stock) can fare with Pirelli Sport Demon?, Looking for (130/70) size.
Have to know about the Grip ( Wet and Dry), Wear and Tear , Off road Capabilities as well..
My search for the best tyres in the mentioned size is far from over ( I do know though, that its a very subjective matter)"A bike on the road is worth two in the shed"
Comment
Comment