- Location
- Glasgow
Oh, cute avatar!Man, instructions?![]()
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Oh, cute avatar!Man, instructions?![]()
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Get another bike which can take wider tyres is about the best. As the tyres are £40 each, getting a second hand rigid MTB to stick them on isn't that that silly.
Same issues here: 2 years ago we had unusually heavy snow in town for a couple of days: all public transport stopped.Unfortunately, and this might be a local thing to the south east, but one time that you can be sure local transport (buses & trains) won't be running is when there's snow around... which is one time that you want them there as a back stop.
Another issue, and again it might be different up there, is that we usually only have a couple of days snow but there can be many weeks, or months, of ice on bike paths. The tyres I chose are for ice.
I don't notice them all that much harder.A bit heavy on the legs, eh?![]()
Yes, that's what I've got.Er, will your snow studs fit 24" rims?
Yes, that's what I've got.
Ah, there's some differences there, not just the tyres. I'm in the fortunate position that I've got 2 bikes exactly the same (long story) both are 1990 steel MTBs so I have studs on one set of wheels and City Jets on another exactly the same and can swap them over in (according to a test this afternoon) under 5 minutes from start to finish.Probably it's me
The bike I got for ice weights about 30 Kg (that's why it was cheap!) plus has 24's instead of my usual 26's.
I would yes, you will need to get some training done though Pat, or get a man* to do it for youLost another stud in the back tyre todayThat makes 3 in all.
Gonna have to get some replacements: do you need to take the tyre off to refit the studs?![]()
Here
Mine were £51.00 delivered for the pair, :
I would yes, you will need to get some training done though Pat, or get a man* to do it for you
*Not me btw, I fitted 3 or 4 then lost the will to live/most of them on the kitchen floor, and gave up![]()