Kenda Tires K838 Commuter/Cruiser/Hybrid Bicycle Tires, Blue, 26-Inch x 1.95
Harder, better, faster, stronger. That’s how you ride with the Kenda K838. These tires are modeled after those of a motorcycle and thus designed to provide you with more speed and less resistance. The 1.95-inch width of the tire takes you where you need to go when you need to go how you need to go. You’ll have more command over more kinds of terrain, wet or dry. Take back control of the road and your ride with a set of Kenda K838s.
Product Features
- Sleek tires for efficient mountain biking/hybrid road and trail riding
- Lower rolling resistance for increased speeds, inspired by traditional motorcycle tires
- Smooth edge with water dispersal grooves for confident gripping without slowing you down
- Wire beads for improved reliability and durability
- 26×1.95″ for gnarlier riding everywhere
- Recommended PSI: 40 – 65 pounds per square inch; 26×1.95 Inch
- Wire beads for increased durability
- Modeled after a motorcycle tire for increased speed and reduced resistance
- Ideal for commuting, recreational riding and more serious cycling in an array of landscapes
Hybrid Kendra K 838, easy rolling, blue colored 26″ x 1.95″ bike tires. My “Spealized Hardrock Sport,1995 Midnight Blue” bike had original tires, that were old & worn. I replaced the originals with these ‘Blue” Kenda K838; Please see Kendra tire k838 sold through Amazon for the actual design as that is the tire I received, not the one pictured for these tires in July 2015 ad.This design is optimal for road and grass riding and provides great handling and low rolling resistance, similar to 27″ x 1.1/4 road bike tires.I saw a couple of…
Just replaced mine with the exact same thing, after 1,400 miles I have found this to be the perfect tire for my e-bike conversion. It is quiet, efficient, and rugged. After 4 seasons of use and over 1,400 miles, I just replaced mine with another one. Tread was worn pretty good, and the sidewalls were shredded (mostly from brake caliper rash, which is not the tire’s fault). Please note that the tread appears to be directional (i.e. if you put it on the correct way, it seems to funnel water to the sides, but if you put it on the wrong way, well, the…