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Old 04-21-2021, 07:13 PM   #1
GoldenBoy1704   GoldenBoy1704 is offline
 
Join Date: Mar 2021
Posts: 25
Hawk 250 rear tire replacement

I just got done with a daily ride on my bike and as I was pulling it back into my yard I noticed the worst thing possible for a tire. There's this big nail in my rear tire and as you can imagine the tube is flat.

I have 2 questions, do I need to replace the whole tire or just the tube, and what measurements of both would I need?


 
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Old 04-21-2021, 11:08 PM   #2
old_airhead   old_airhead is offline
 
Join Date: Nov 2020
Location: Bloomington, IN
Posts: 56
Tire manufacturer, bike manufacturer, lawyer: Replace the tire.

Me: If the nail hole is small and there is no metal or other debris in it, just replace the tube. If you're not quite comfortable with that, put a patch on the inside of the tire with the new tube. Disclaimer: my advice is not professional and should be taken at your own risk.


 
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Old 04-22-2021, 12:31 PM   #3
Sport Rider   Sport Rider is offline
 
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just put a new tube in it.


 
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Old 04-22-2021, 01:12 PM   #4
TxTaoRider   TxTaoRider is offline
 
Join Date: Oct 2020
Location: Flower Mound Texas
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Pull out whatever caused the leak, clean it good, patch or replace the tube...they're cheap.
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2021 Tao Tbr7 - "Lucille"
Mods so far- Brozz swingarm, 21" front rim (Bridgestone Tw302 rear/Dunlop D606 front tires), Digital gauge cluster, pz30b pumper carb, after market hand guards, aftermarket brake and clutch levers, round fold away mirrors, Fly handlebars shortened slightly, 13t front sprocket
2009 Q-link Legacy 250
1982 Suzuki GS1100ES - "Jolene"


 
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Old 04-22-2021, 04:42 PM   #5
GoldenBoy1704   GoldenBoy1704 is offline
 
Join Date: Mar 2021
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Okay, I've settled on getting a new tube and keeping my old tire. Now, I'm looking at some tubes and I have no idea what all these numbers mean. There's 100/110/120 x 18, I'm smart enough to tell that 18 inches is the size rim the tube is supposed to fit on and that 18 inches is for the rear tire, that's as far as my knowledge goes, I'm using the stock rims


 
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Old 04-22-2021, 05:29 PM   #6
TxTaoRider   TxTaoRider is offline
 
Join Date: Oct 2020
Location: Flower Mound Texas
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The tubes have allot of sizing leeway. Read the size of your tire and pick a tube that fits, or just take the wheel/tire to your local bike shop and they'll usually sell you the tube and remove and install everything for 40 bux or so. I'm lazy....
They will prob offer you a standard, heavy duty, or ultra heavy duty tube. It's your choice but I'd go with the standard.
__________________
2021 Tao Tbr7 - "Lucille"
Mods so far- Brozz swingarm, 21" front rim (Bridgestone Tw302 rear/Dunlop D606 front tires), Digital gauge cluster, pz30b pumper carb, after market hand guards, aftermarket brake and clutch levers, round fold away mirrors, Fly handlebars shortened slightly, 13t front sprocket
2009 Q-link Legacy 250
1982 Suzuki GS1100ES - "Jolene"


 
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