Schwinn Folding Mountain Bike Tires, 26 & 24 x 1.95

Schwinn, the original American bike brand, has empowered millions over the years, earning a special place in the hearts and minds of generations of riders. The company has spent over a century building the bicycle industry into what it is today, and they're not done yet.

Designed to be compatible with a 26" diameter internal rim, with widths ranging from 19mm to 29mm, the 26 x 1.95 inch mountain bike tire is perfect for off-road riding. The wide, blocky knobs deliver enhanced traction when navigating through loose or rocky terrain, while the puncture guard provides an extra layer of resistance under the tread to help prevent flats. The durable steel bead construction and recommended PSI range of 40 to 65 ensure a reliable and comfortable ride.

To fix a flat in 7 easy steps, first remove the wheel from the bike using your tire levers to pry the tire up and off the rim. Pull out the old tube and inflate it to check for the source of the puncture. Then, you have two choices: patch the old tube or get a new one. Place the tire and tube back onto the wheel, and inflate your tires back to the recommended pressure. Finally, you're ready to get back on the road and continue your ride.

Schwinn, the original American bike brand, has been empowering millions of people for generations, earning a special place in their hearts and minds. The company has built the bicycle industry into what it is today, and they're not done yet.

The 26 x 1.95 inch mountain bike tire, designed to be compatible with a 26" diameter internal rim and widths ranging from 19mm to 29mm, is perfect for off-road riding. With its wide, blocky knobs, the tire delivers enhanced traction when navigating through loose or rocky terrain, while the puncture guard provides an extra layer of resistance under the tread to help prevent flats. The durable steel bead construction and recommended PSI range of 40 to 65 ensure a reliable and comfortable ride.

To fix a flat in 7 easy steps, start by removing the wheel from the bike using your tire levers to pry the tire up and off the rim. Pull out the old tube and inflate it to check for the source of the puncture. Then, you can choose to patch the old tube or get a new one. Place the tire and tube back onto the wheel, and inflate your tires back to the recommended pressure. Finally, you're ready to get back on the road and continue your ride.

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