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Thanks pete. I like fortnine been watching his videos for a yr or so. he does some great videos.
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After doing research on the Brozz tire sizes 17/19 here is what I found. This is after researching this site, multi other forums, net, and talking with 3 major brand bike shops. Here is list of what tires are available for the china bikes with the:
OEM front rim size 1.85x19, tire size 90/90/19 OEM rear rim size 2.5x17, tire size 110/90/17 Replacement Tire size: Front 100/90/19 will work on the 1.85 rim for the front. Rear 120/90/17 will work on the rear 2.5 rim. I did a search of tire manufacturer sites and here is the model of tires they make in these sizes. I did only matching pairs since I do not run mix match tires. SO if you do there are a few more options that you could mix and match. I did find one perfect match for the OEM tire size. But couldnt fine any state side but they were listed on Michelin USA site so you may be able to order them. Michelin Sirac 110/90/17 and 90/90/19 Second best match and china rider favorite is Shinko 244 2.75x19 front and 4.6x17 rear The follow are tire brands that make the 100/90/19 front and 120/90/17 Rear. AVON - Trail Rider Mitas- Terra force, E07, E08, MC-24, E09 (Terra Force is new and caught my attetntion I will be looking for a review on these) Metezeler- Tourance Dunlop- Trail Smart Continental- Trail attack 3, Trail attack 2, TKC 70, TKC 80, Escape Perelli- MT60 Kenda- K761, K760 Now money wise and performance wise Shinko 244 is Top dog, and under a $100 a set. The others will be much heavier especially the AVONS they are like lead. They will also set you back most likely over $200+ a set. Hope, this helps those looking for replacement tires. Also here are couple links I found worth a read. https://www.rockymountainatvmc.com/d...-Tire-Info.pdf https://dropbears.com/motorcycles/utilities/tyrerim.htm |
I went 100/100/19 and 120/100/17 on my Bashan. TKC 80’s are terrible, they skip around on the pave and cake over instantly in the mud. For dry pack dirt roads (not gravel) they do ok but will still like to wash out. They look cool though both stock tires together weigh less than 1 front TKC.
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The Shinko 244 is a great tire for my dual sport needs. I push them hard through the twisties and they grip well. I wouldn't want a more street looking tire on my dual sport bikes.
Btw, somebody mentioned to beware of heavy tires. I couldn't agree more. Small engine bikes need the lightest tires you can find, because heavy tires really rob power. I found the Dennis Kirk lists the weights of each tire size of all the brands that they carry. It's very handy info when researching tires. Dual sport tires have very soft sidewalls, so they are especially easy to change. Almost as easy as a bicycle tire. :) |
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Peace Sports offers a knobby tire replacement for the Brozz 250. Has anyone tried it? I was thinking of giving it a go but probably not until next spring. I only have about a month left until I have to put the bike up for the winter. I definitely need some more aggressive tires though. The trails I ride have a fair bit of sand and mud and the stock Brozz tires can wash out pretty easily.
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Kenda Trakmasters 2, if they come in that size. They are awesome on just about everything. I run them on my DR441. The rear wears pretty fast on pavement though.
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Kenda Trakmasters rock! I put one on my front and bought 2 for my buddies. Even on pavement they offer higher stability than the stock Hawk knobby because they don't tend to follow grooves. And offroad they grip like no other. The downside is more road noise and vibration because the big knobs are so far apart.
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