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Old 01-20-2019, 10:16 PM   #1
Allinarush   Allinarush is offline
 
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Need tube recommendations and size

Im going to try the hawk out on an enduro trail and want to bring a tube just in case. Im not sure which tube and size is recommended. I know the front wheel is Tire Size:3.00-21 .

Thanks in advanced


 
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Old 01-20-2019, 10:51 PM   #2
Megadan   Megadan is offline
 
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Tube size 3.0x21. Usually they cover a range of tire sizes, so as long as your size is listed, you are good to go. As far as brands. Michelin, MSR, Kenda, etc. Any decent name brand heavy duty tube can do no wrong.
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Old 01-20-2019, 10:54 PM   #3
Red Hawk   Red Hawk is offline
 
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Front
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0...?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Rear
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0...?ie=UTF8&psc=1

You'll need wrenches, tire levers, pump up the tube. Really should add a rear rim lock. GOOD tubes & a rim lock really cut down the likly hood of a blow out.

I've lost the rear 9 miles off the pavement and it sucks when you're alone in 90* sun.
preride inspections are important. Cell service a buddy with a truck and a board are priceless.
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Old 01-20-2019, 11:55 PM   #4
Allinarush   Allinarush is offline
 
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Perfect!


 
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Old 01-24-2019, 01:30 PM   #5
Allinarush   Allinarush is offline
 
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Its a good thing I ordered them tubes! First spin on the road which lasted every bit of 5 minutes... Back tube is popped.


 
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Old 01-24-2019, 01:33 PM   #6
Megadan   Megadan is offline
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Allinarush View Post
Its a good thing I ordered them tubes! First spin on the road which lasted every bit of 5 minutes... Back tube is popped.
Which is the exact reason I recommend upgrading them during assembly. The original tubes are just junk.
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Old 01-24-2019, 04:02 PM   #7
Ariel Red Hunter   Ariel Red Hunter is offline
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Megadan View Post
Tube size 3.0x21. Usually they cover a range of tire sizes, so as long as your size is listed, you are good to go. As far as brands. Michelin, MSR, Kenda, etc. Any decent name brand heavy duty tube can do no wrong.
I prefer a 2.75X21 tube for a 3.00 tire. Less chance of a wrinkle with a smaller tube. I was taught to use baby powder on the tube, put enough air in it to fill it out, start at the valve stem, work from the valve stem BOTH WAYS to get the tube inside the tire all the way around as evenly as possible. Remount the bead of the tire, pump it up to 35/40 lbs., remove the valve stem, let all of the air escape which allows the tube "to find itself" in the tire. Then air it up to where you like, and you're good to go...ARH


 
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Old 01-24-2019, 04:10 PM   #8
JerryHawk250   JerryHawk250 is online now
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ariel Red Hunter View Post
I prefer a 2.75X21 tube for a 3.00 tire. Less chance of a wrinkle with a smaller tube. I was taught to use baby powder on the tube, put enough air in it to fill it out, start at the valve stem, work from the valve stem BOTH WAYS to get the tube inside the tire all the way around as evenly as possible. Remount the bead of the tire, pump it up to 35/40 lbs., remove the valve stem, let all of the air escape which allows the tube "to find itself" in the tire. Then air it up to where you like, and you're good to go...ARH
This is something that should be done on the stock tires and tubes when assembling. My rear tube had a leak and was because of a wrinkle in the tube. My tube had what looked like a light oil on it. If I would of done this in the beginning I probably wouldn't of gotten a flat.
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