Kinda-sorta. The diameter has to match exactly, but there's often some leeway when it comes to the width. If yours is a road/race bike, check that you have enough clearance by the fork crown, brake bridge, chain stays and seat tube if you want to use wider tires.
Too narrow tires on too wide rim won't be a happy combination.
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∙ 13y agoThat would require different rims.That would require different rims.
pull the outer part of the tire off pull off the deflated bike tube replace it with a new bike tube put the outer part of the tire on
MAYBE - , frame size has nothing to do with tire size. Style does, and if its a mountain bike, it will not work with a 27 (road racing) wheel and tire. Brakes will not fit.
Yes you can
A 20 inch tire.
If you bought a new complete bike (not just the frame) you can look at the sidewall of the tires to find out what size you'll need. Many bike manufacturers also list tire requirements online.
Impossible to answer, bike tires comes in different sizes.
A 285 60R 17 will replace that
The tire size for the 1800 Gold Wing is 180/60R16. Bridgestone adds a prefix number G704 in front of this number, so from them the full name is G704 180/60R16. It is very important that you use only this tire size recommended by Honda for this bike. Other tire sizes will markedly change the driving and handling characteristics of this large bike. In some other tires that have been tried for this bike the sidewall has proved not to be sufficiently strong to carry the weight of the bike, such as the R70 tire which is very different and could be dangerous on this bike.
It is usually recommended that you change both tires in the set (front or back) at the same time. This keeps the car level side to side and prevents uneven wear. A common practice with a full size spare is to match the spare with a new tire and use the odd tire off the wheels to replace the spare. This puts two new tires on the car and a serviceable one for a spare.My opinion, based on my knowledge is: If you replace one tire with the exact same brand, model, and size tire, and the other tire on the same axle has less than half it's tread left then also replace it. That way you have two tires on that axle with the same diameter. If it has more than half it's tread left, then just replace the one tire. The difference in diameter is not significant enough to do any harm. You do not have to worry about the two tires on the other axle. If on the other hand you are replacing the tire with a different brand tire or different size tire, then absolutely replace both tires on that axle. Different tire brands have different diameters even if they are listed as the same size.
you'd have to get the tire size. It's on the tire itself.
yes