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Rear wheel problem after new tyre fitted

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currykev
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PostPosted: 17:12 - 04 Oct 2010    Post subject: Rear wheel problem after new tyre fitted Reply with quote

New back tyre fitted on my 125. But now as I drive along I can feel a bump bump bump, subtle but definitely there.
Seems worse when I do a right hand turn.
Any ideas what it might be.
Ta.
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Carvel
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PostPosted: 17:16 - 04 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

Tyre not seated properly or out of balance maybe? I'd take it back to where it was fitted and let them sort it out
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doggone
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PostPosted: 17:34 - 04 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

Tyres usually have a line around the circumference which you can check is parallel to your rim.
If it looks wrong, I would consider a squirt of WD40 and more air in until it popped out more.
It might sort itself out anyway.
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Ed Case
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PostPosted: 18:25 - 04 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

When I worked in a garage we had a customer come back after the 'grease monkey' had stuck a new tyre onto his wheel, said it was 'thumping' when he got moving. Took the tyre off and a pair of pliers fell out.
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Ariel Badger
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PostPosted: 19:42 - 04 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

Bang in a lot of air, I have had to go to 90psi to get a tyre to pop up on the bead before now. Once it is up let her down to the right pressure.
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Ed Case
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PostPosted: 20:20 - 04 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

Ariel Badger wrote:
Bang in a lot of air, I have had to go to 90psi to get a tyre to pop up on the bead before now. Once it is up let her down to the right pressure.


90psi Shocked . I'd have to be doing that around the corner of a building.
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.
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PostPosted: 21:27 - 04 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

just instruct a mate to do it whilst you go inside to make a cup of tea Rolling Eyes
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stutterin' sam
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PostPosted: 23:00 - 04 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

Ariel Badger wrote:
Bang in a lot of air, I have had to go to 90psi to get a tyre to pop up on the bead before now. Once it is up let her down to the right pressure.


People can die pulling stupid stunts like that!!!
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Ariel Badger
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PostPosted: 23:12 - 04 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

stutterin' sam wrote:
Ariel Badger wrote:
Bang in a lot of air, I have had to go to 90psi to get a tyre to pop up on the bead before now. Once it is up let her down to the right pressure.


People can die pulling stupid stunts like that!!!

Who said bikes were safe?
Lube the tyre and rim well ( Durex lube is better than washing up liquid IMHO) and it should pop at a lower pressure but I have had to go to 90. Taking the valve core out when you do it helps as the faster flow of air shocks it on and it is quicker to dump the terrifying amount of kinetic energy that confronts you once it is up on the bead.

Safest to pay a pro to do the job though.
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iooi
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PostPosted: 07:55 - 05 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

stutterin' sam wrote:
Ariel Badger wrote:
Bang in a lot of air, I have had to go to 90psi to get a tyre to pop up on the bead before now. Once it is up let her down to the right pressure.


People can die pulling stupid stunts like that!!!


Guess you have never watched a tubeless tyre being fitted before then...

They always over pressure to get the beads to seat properly....

Take a look at some of the skinny pushbike tyres and they run @ over 100psi....
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cb1rocket
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PostPosted: 09:24 - 05 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

the original post doesn't state tubeless or tubed, if tubed a dodgy inner tube can be the culprit
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Old Thread Alert!

The last post was made 15 years, 115 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful?
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