Can I replace my 26 x 1.75 Mtb front tire with a 26 x 2?
You can do that if, and only if, there is enough clearance between the tire and the forks. That's probably the case, but check it out carefully. You need more than 1/8 inch between the current tire and the forks on both sides for the wider tire to fit. The more room the better. You might need a new tube. Look at the sizing information on your old tube, probably printed on the tube itself. You'll see numbers something like 26x1.5-1.75. The last two numbers are a range, the narrowest and widest tires that tube is designed to fit. If 2.0 fits into that range, you're good to go. If not, you'll need a new tube. If the top end of the tube range is 1.95 and you're putting on a 2.0 tire, I'd use the existing tube. The difference between 1.95 and 2.0 isn't significant. HTH
Bike cruiser wheel replacement.?
That is the size of your tire not the rim. Measure the width of your rear rim and get the same size. Cruiser rims are usually 1.75 inches. You have a choice of a nutted axle or a quick release.
How do u change a bicycle rear 18 speed tire?
Right, to find out what size your tyre is, you will need to look on the side of your tyre. 26" is not an accurate description - there are many sizes that are labelled 26" in diameter. The full size will be something such as 26" x 1.75" (a common mountain bike size). It will be there - just look on both side of the tyre. As for removing the wheel, you only need to uncrew your rear wheel nuts. It helps to deflate your tyre first, which you will need to do anyway. Once you have unscrewed them, just pull the chain clear of the rear sprockets and you will be able to remove the wheel. Then - if you haven't already - deflate the tyre and remove it with tyre levers (I'm told you can use spoons if you don't have any). To replace it, just repeat the sequence in reverse. Remember to make sure that the inner tube does not get caught against the rim when you replace the tyre.
HELP! My bike's got a flat tire and the schrader valve keeps going in.?
Help! I began college in the fall and my aunt gave me her bike. I used it a few times but after a while I stopped. When I realized the front tire was flat I went to pump air in it but the valve (Schrader) kept going in and so the pump wasn't attaching well and pumping air. I talked to a friend and he said something about buying a piece that's a few dollars and replacing it but he wasn't very specific.
I have a bike tire that is 26x1.75. What size inner tube will fit?
Pardon the heck out of me for being very blunt. What ever happened to common sense in this country? If the tire is 26 X 1.75 you would need the same size tube. You simply walk into any real bicycle shop & say, "I need a tube for a 26 X 1.75" tire." Cost about $5.00. A little less at Wally World.
The radius of a wheel is 21 cm. How many revolutions will it make in travelling 924 m?
Thanks for requesting my answer.I will try to keep it simple,The number of revolutions completed by rotating a wheel in a given distance= Distance covered/Circumference of Wheel**Circumference of given Wheel= 2πr= 2×3.14×21 (since, r = 21cm)= 131.88 cm**Distance covered (cm) = 924×100 = 92400 cmSubstituting the generated values, we get;Revolutions = 92400/131.88= 700.63694268Approx. 701 Revolutions will be completed by the wheel.Hope it helps!
A bicycle is moving at a velocity of 25 m/s and an acceleration of 20 m/s^2. How far will it go in 5 seconds?
Given that u(velocity)=25 m/sa=20 m/s^2and t=5sOn applying equation of kinematics,S= ut + 1/2at^2S= 25×5 +1/2×20×(5)^2S=125+250S=375Therefore it will go 375m in 5s
The diameter of car wheel is 42 cm, how many revolution will it make to travel 5.28 km?
Diameter of wheel=42cmDistance covered=5.28kms=528000cmsLet's consider the wheel's circumference as the distance covered in one revolution. So, circumference equals 2×π×21cms=131.95cmsNumber of revolutions for covering 528000cms= 528000/(2×π×21)= 4001.609 ~ 4002 complete revolutions.Peace. :)
A wheel made 200 revolutions. It has a radius of 21 cm. How far, in meters, will it travel?
Assuming the wheel did not slip during its journey, it would travel meters.[math]2*pi*r[/math]This is the formula for finding the circumference of the wheel. Substitute in the radius of 21 cm.[math]2*pi*21[/math]If we use a radius of 22/7 (It’s not technically pi, but whatever), the [math]pi*21[/math] will simplify to 66 cm. Multiply this by the 2 to get 132 cm. Now that you have the circumference of the circle, you just have to multiply it by the number of revolutions to get the right answer.[math]132*200=26400 [/math]cm.Notice the units though: we have cm but the question asked for meters. To fix this, just divide by 100 (there are 100 centimeters in a meter)[math]26400/100=264 [/math]mThe wheel traveled 264 meters.