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07-31-2004, 05:38 AM
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#31 (permalink)
| | | Re: Fitting narrower tyres Chris Zacho The Wheelman wrote:
> What kind of rims do you have (recommended width and are they hook
> beaded)?
Er, not sure. They're marked 622x18 - Alexrims DH19, so
I was assuming that the "18" was the rim width. I don't
know what hook beaded means, though...
--
jc
Remove the -not from email | |
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07-31-2004, 05:41 AM
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#32 (permalink)
| | | Re: Fitting narrower tyres Glenn Civello wrote:
> Btw, does anyone know what the "c" stands for
> (as in 700 26 *c*)?
Ah, I think I know. AIUI it's a redundant leftover from the
old French style of describing the width of the tyre - "a",
"b" and "c" were standard sizes. Don't know why its still
used, since all metric tyres seem to be a "c", these days
and the width is quoted anyway.
I suppose you can see something like "700x28c" and know
immediately that someone is describing a tyre, just by the
"c" being there.
--
jc
Remove the -not from email | |
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07-31-2004, 05:41 AM
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#33 (permalink)
| | | Re: Fitting narrower tyres Glenn Civello wrote:
> Btw, does anyone know what the "c" stands for
> (as in 700 26 *c*)?
Ah, I think I know. AIUI it's a redundant leftover from the
old French style of describing the width of the tyre - "a",
"b" and "c" were standard sizes. Don't know why its still
used, since all metric tyres seem to be a "c", these days
and the width is quoted anyway.
I suppose you can see something like "700x28c" and know
immediately that someone is describing a tyre, just by the
"c" being there.
--
jc
Remove the -not from email | |
| |
07-31-2004, 05:41 AM
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#34 (permalink)
| | | Re: Fitting narrower tyres Glenn Civello wrote:
> Btw, does anyone know what the "c" stands for
> (as in 700 26 *c*)?
Ah, I think I know. AIUI it's a redundant leftover from the
old French style of describing the width of the tyre - "a",
"b" and "c" were standard sizes. Don't know why its still
used, since all metric tyres seem to be a "c", these days
and the width is quoted anyway.
I suppose you can see something like "700x28c" and know
immediately that someone is describing a tyre, just by the
"c" being there.
--
jc
Remove the -not from email | |
| |
07-31-2004, 05:41 AM
|
#35 (permalink)
| | | Re: Fitting narrower tyres Glenn Civello wrote:
> Btw, does anyone know what the "c" stands for
> (as in 700 26 *c*)?
Ah, I think I know. AIUI it's a redundant leftover from the
old French style of describing the width of the tyre - "a",
"b" and "c" were standard sizes. Don't know why its still
used, since all metric tyres seem to be a "c", these days
and the width is quoted anyway.
I suppose you can see something like "700x28c" and know
immediately that someone is describing a tyre, just by the
"c" being there.
--
jc
Remove the -not from email | |
| |
07-31-2004, 05:41 AM
|
#36 (permalink)
| | | Re: Fitting narrower tyres Glenn Civello wrote:
> Btw, does anyone know what the "c" stands for
> (as in 700 26 *c*)?
Ah, I think I know. AIUI it's a redundant leftover from the
old French style of describing the width of the tyre - "a",
"b" and "c" were standard sizes. Don't know why its still
used, since all metric tyres seem to be a "c", these days
and the width is quoted anyway.
I suppose you can see something like "700x28c" and know
immediately that someone is describing a tyre, just by the
"c" being there.
--
jc
Remove the -not from email | |
| |
07-31-2004, 05:45 AM
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#37 (permalink)
| | | Re: Fitting narrower tyres | |
| |
07-31-2004, 05:45 AM
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#38 (permalink)
| | | Re: Fitting narrower tyres | |
| |
07-31-2004, 05:45 AM
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#39 (permalink)
| | | Re: Fitting narrower tyres | |
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07-31-2004, 05:45 AM
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#40 (permalink)
| | | Re: Fitting narrower tyres | |
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