Even fitting tubeless should not be a concern as alloy wheels can handle the job of keeping air in place.
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Never do thatOriginally posted by rennycornelius View PostThe front tyre of APACHE RTR FI measures 90/90 can it be changed to 100/80 (the one which the F16 sports in
and for the rear can the existing size of 100/80 can be changed with 110/80 using the same rim??????
Fitting a 100/80 on the front the tyre might scrape the mudguard, and more over you will be having a heavy front, you will face diffuclties in manouvering the traffic, i am saying this after i upsized my cbz's front tyre from 2.75 to 3.00 x 18 M45.
"Engine tuning is not an exact science, but with some practice and patience you'll get comfortable with your skill and be able tune for any conditions mother nature throws at you"
Still the Boss -- RX 135
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Tubeless tyres cant be fixed on the existing apache rims.Originally posted by rennycornelius View PostThe front tyre of APACHE RTR FI measures 90/90 can it be changed to 100/80 (the one which the F16 sports in front), using the same rim size of the FI....
the FZ16 tyre is tubeless,can it be used on the same rim of the FI's and if no can it be tubed????????
and for the rear can the existing size of 100/80 can be changed with 110/80 using the same rim??????
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Tubeless tyres
Thats from an official in TVS tyres. Also, the 90/90 TVS tyre up front provides excelent grip. Its just the rear tyre that raises a few questions in the wet.
Wonder why you would want to change it....
R.I.P kriss.
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Originally posted by sai_ace View PostTubeless tyres cant be fixed on the existing apache rims.
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Thank you for the interest shown in our products and services.
Tubeless tyres
Thats from an official in TVS tyres. Also, the 90/90 TVS tyre up front provides excelent grip. Its just the rear tyre that raises a few questions in the wet
Wonder why you would want to change it....
i liked the 100/80 tyre of FZ16(front) that's why i wanted to change my bikes tyre to that one
performance wise...
yes you're right front is excellent rear requires a look in the wet....The Magician"
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Just changed the front and rear of my 180 V1. The old OEM ones were 37k old and struggling to keep up on turns.
Got Michelin M45 for the rear and Michelin M62 Gazelle at the front. The front was upped from 2.75 to 3.00 and am getting used to the change.
Main differences noted: Change of directions are a lot more slower, but stability is high. Bike feels planted and good lean angles are easily absorbed. Don't know how it behaves in the wet.. let's see! On tarmac, and in the dry, the tyres are streets ahead of the Zappers.. very grippy and confidence inspiring.
The pair cost me 4.4k including shipping from KRP, Delhi."Tough times never last, but tough people do." - Robert Schuller
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R.I.P Kriss; 15.06.1981 - 11.10.2009 -- You will not be forgotten.
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Why did u get it from KRP, he charges a lot, the M45 is available in Sai Iyengar and Sons? Cost around 2K. Fresh stock arrived just a month back.Originally posted by rossiter View PostJust changed the front and rear of my 180 V1. The old OEM ones were 37k old and struggling to keep up on turns.
Got Michelin M45 for the rear and Michelin M62 Gazelle at the front. The front was upped from 2.75 to 3.00 and am getting used to the change.
Main differences noted: Change of directions are a lot more slower, but stability is high. Bike feels planted and good lean angles are easily absorbed. Don't know how it behaves in the wet.. let's see! On tarmac, and in the dry, the tyres are streets ahead of the Zappers.. very grippy and confidence inspiring.
The pair cost me 4.4k including shipping from KRP, Delhi.
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I called Sai Iyengar last month and he told me that he won't be getting tyres for at least a month or so.. Well anyway, I was charged slightly more for the M45, but he doesn't keep M62. Would have saved on shipping as well.Originally posted by bprags View PostWhy did u get it from KRP, he charges a lot, the M45 is available in Sai Iyengar and Sons? Cost around 2K. Fresh stock arrived just a month back."Tough times never last, but tough people do." - Robert Schuller
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R.I.P Kriss; 15.06.1981 - 11.10.2009 -- You will not be forgotten.
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the second pic attached is the IRC's 110/80 - 18 (IRC Durotour) tyre on my cbz-xtreme, excellent road grip and behaves well in almost all conditions, except slush (tends to slide around) and SUPERB cornering ability , the grip instills enough confidence to lean till you staart scraping your bootsOriginally posted by setuniket View PostEveryone any idea about the price of IRC 110/90-18 tyre?
cost was 1800 approx in bangalore direct from a IRC dealerA man's testosterone level is directly proportional to bhp that he's using on his motorcycle.
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Thanks Xeno, I bought this tyre day before yesterday and thought of confirming the price. Made me poorer by 1500 bucks and I thought I was badly ripped off..but 1800Originally posted by Xenologik View Postthe second pic attached is the IRC's 110/80 - 18 (IRC Durotour) tyre on my cbz-xtreme, excellent road grip and behaves well in almost all conditions, except slush (tends to slide around) and SUPERB cornering ability , the grip instills enough confidence to lean till you staart scraping your boots
cost was 1800 approx in bangalore direct from a IRC dealer
.. yaar M45's 4.00x18 with tube cost 2k here..
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Yeah,
the dealer said tubeless in 18" (only 18") IRC werent available when i bought the tyres. Now i havent checked out whether he has 18" tubeless as well
BTW
can a tubed tyre be converted to a tubeless one ? is it possible by changing the valve and using some sort of sealant between the tyre and rim ?A man's testosterone level is directly proportional to bhp that he's using on his motorcycle.
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The M45 is much lighter dude. I am using both the tyres. The IRC is heavier. As for grip nothing comes close to the Michelins. On dry both seem to be good with M45 slightly better, but in the rains the Michelin shows who is the BOSSOriginally posted by Xenologik View PostM45 is much heavier than the IRC though .. and IRC isnt far behind the M45.
and oops
its 1600
saw the bill today.
front 1100
rear 1600
.
XBHPian Prasad too has used IRC as well as Michelins, he too has the same opinion.
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