The tread depth on the d402f (front) is 5/32 where as the d402 (rear) is 9/32. While it may fit, you will have about 1/2 the life expectancy. I just put a new front tire on at 13k(some get 20k), and the rear was replaced at 8k. I would be hesitant to put a tire on the rear that will definitely be less than 5k. This is my opinion of course, and I know nothing of possible differences in rubber compounds between the 2 as far as traction is concerned. I would stick with the OEM suggestion.
Rear: MT90 B16 Front: MT90 HB16
use a Pingel Rear Sprocket Spacer. This allows 140 mm tires to be run. Otherwise use 130mm-sized MT90 tire
130/90H x 16" front & rear.
Front is Dunlop series D402 MH 90 2.75-21. The rear is Dunlop series D401 130/90HB 16
Dunlop recommends a 3.00" or 3.50" rim for this tire. The only problem with your bike might be fender clearance.
Front 36, rear 40, assuming you have Dunlop tires.
yes it will fit and that particular tire is the highest load rating for the bike
It is on the very bottom facing you, near the rear primary bolts. It looks very much like a primary bolt to the novice. At close inspection, one can tell the dif.
Hello: I bought a set of wheels off ebay, And the guy said they were off a 2001 ultra classic witch is the same as a roadking. They had one of each (3/4"& 1"). 2002 and up have (1") on front & rear. 1999 has ( 3/4") front & rear. I think 2000 could be the same as 2001. Badbilly Type your answer here...
On my '86 I have Dunlop 491 front mt 90 B 16 M/c 72 H rear- mt v 85 b 15 m/c 77 h- both tubeless
On a rear wheel drive vehicle, the rear axles transfer power from the rear differential to the rear wheels.
Taller persons to the rear of the stage, please.