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Choosing the right bike tyre Tubetype or Tubeless Tyre

Choosing the right bike tyre Tubetype or Tubeless Tyre

choosing the right bike tyre

Size matters

The tyre you choose should fit the appropriate rim size. Using tyres that are way wider than the befitting size would surely give you more grip, but they are not necessarily better. It could result in lesser agility along with acceleration and suspension duties being hampered.

5 Basic Tips For Buying A Motorcycle Tyre 5 Basic Tips For Buying A Motorcycle Tyre

Choosing the right tyre for your motorcycle is a must!

Riding motorcycles is one joyous and adrenaline pumping exercise. However, unlike cars, motorcycles are single-track vehicles, and because of this very reason, they’re being tagged as outright ‘dangerous’ by the wise and the sense of the world. Their logic is simple and quite rational if you give it a thought. For instance, if you make a mistake while riding a motorcycle, odds are that you’re likely to get hurt badly. There could be many reasons for a crash/accident, however, on several occasions, it has been seen that motorcyclists meet with undeserved fate just because of some fault in the running components of a motorcycle. Tyres, for example, are one among them!

In order to ensure that your motorcycle always stays on the road with its rubber side down, it’s very important for you to keep that ‘rubber’ in good nick. And most importantly, you should be able enough to differentiate between different types of tyres while purchasing one for your motorcycle. For they are your motorcycle’s only contact patch with the road.

JK TYRE Blaze Ryder BR41 120/80 -17 Tubeless Bike Tyre, Rear

JK TYRE Blaze Ryder BR41 120/80 -17 Tubeless Bike Tyre, Rear

JK TYRE Blaze Ryder BR41 120/80 -17 Tubeless Bike Tyre, Rear

BrandJK Tyre
Section Width120 Millimetres
Load Index Rating61.00
Tyre Aspect Ratio80.0
Rim Size17 Inches

About this item

  • Vehicle Compatibility: Bajaj Pulsar 150, Benelli TNT 300, Triumph Speed, Yamaha Fazer, Yamaha YZF R1, Kawasaki Ninja H2, Kawasaki Ninja, Ducati Monster, Bajaj Pulsar 220F, Bajaj Pulsar 180
  • Vehicle compatibility: Bajaj pulsar 150, Benelli TNT 300, triumph speed, Yamaha Fazer, Yamaha YZF R1, Kawasaki Ninja H2, Kawasaki Ninja, Ducati monster, Bajaj Pulsar 220F, Bajaj pulsar 180 high-speed stability and performance
  • Sporty and better ride comfort
  • Steady handling and smooth cornering
  • Good traction on the highway and off the road condition
  • Large solid blocks, better cornering, and grip
  • Country of Origin: India

JK TYRE BLAZE RYDR BR43 140/70-17 Tubeless Bike Tyre, Rear

JK TYRE BLAZE RYDR BR43 140/70-17 Tubeless Bike Tyre, Rear

JK TYRE BLAZE RYDR BR43 140/70-17 Tubeless Bike Tyre, Rear

BrandJK Tyre
section width140 Millimetres
Tyre Aspect Ratio0.7
Rim Size17 Inches

About this item

  • Recommended for sporty, urban, city, rural applications
  • Vehicle Compatability (Brand/Variant) – HONDA CB HORNET 160 R, CBR 250, MAHINDRA MOJO UT 300, SUZUKI GIXXER/GIXXER SF, INTRUDER, YAMAHA FAZER 25, FAZER FI, FZ25, FZ-FI, FZS-FI, YZF R15 V3.0, YZF R3
  • Specially designed with cross-over grooves for high-speed stability & performance.
  • Optimum Bridging Technology for better ride comfort, steady handling & smooth cornering.
MRF TYRE Nylogrip Zapper FY1 90/80-17 46N Tubeless Bike Tyre, Front

MRF TYRE Nylogrip Zapper FY1 90/80-17 46N Tubeless Bike Tyre, Front

MRF Nylogrip Zapper FY1 90/80-17 46N Tubeless Bike Tyre, Front

BrandMRF
Section Width90 Millimetres
Load Index Rating46
MaterialRubber
Tyre Aspect Ratio80.0

About this item

  • Vehicle Compatibility: Yamaha R15 V2.0
  • Unique tread pattern
  • Excellent dry and wet grip
  • Sharp cornering capability
  • Good maneuverability

Features

  • Front Fitment.
  • Directional.
  • Extended shoulders.
  • Round profile.
  • Sticky compound.
  • Unique tread pattern.

Benefits

  • Better stability.
  • Sharp cornering capability.
  • Good maneuverability.
  • Good traction.
  • Wet traction.
2018 ROYAL ENFIELD INTERCEPTOR 650 FIRST RIDE REVIEW

2018 ROYAL ENFIELD INTERCEPTOR 650 FIRST RIDE REVIEW

Making a new motorcycle is a delicate process. There are many needs to balance. There is, obviously, cost. But for a storied company like Royal Enfield, there is a pull of the past and the push into the future. There are the expectations of the faithful as well the hopes of the new riders. And all that has to sit within the borders that the brand and what it represents has created over time. You can push it, but the number of steps you can take is often limited. So could the Royal Enfield Interceptor 650 have been more powerful, or more sporty or a thousand different things? Of course. But this story is about what the Royal Enfield Interceptor is. Today. Well, in a couple of months time when it goes on sale, to be precise.

Royal Enfield hasn’t decided a launch date but it looks like mid-November is a good bet. The motorcycle’s price is the subject of massive speculation, of course. While I can easily see the Interceptor carry off a Rs 3.5 lakh ex-showroom price, Royal Enfield wants substantial mid-displacement volumes. A lot of the specification and engineering aims for this goal and I believe the final price will be a shocking sub Rs 3 lakh figure! That’s unheard of value as multi-cylinder engines go in India, if true. Indeed, the US prices that were announced give credence to the idea that not only is Royal Enfield not afraid of the prospect of cannibalising the sales of their 500s, but that superb pricing was part of the design of the motorcycle – although there is hardly any thing on the motorcycle you can call out as cheap.