Dunlop
16" Rear Tire Dunlop MX53 GEOMAX 90/100-16
16" Rear Tire Dunlop MX53 GEOMAX 90/100-16
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Please note that the Dunlop Geomax MX53 16" tire is very wide. You may need to slightly sand the right side of the knobs or increase the offset of your rear wheel.
More information
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Description
The Dunlop Geomax MX53 tire is one of the best 16" tires . It has an excellent weight/performance ratio, something very important for our light electric motorcycles in order to avoid losing autonomy and power . It is perfect for practice. enduro and cross . The MX33F crampons will offer you great grip and incredible shock absorption. It will be easily able to withstand the great power of our motorcycles. No more loss of grip . does not pass to the ground or the inner tube pinches at low pressure .
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Features
- Terrains: Soft, hard and intermediate
- Dimensions: 90/100-16
- Weight: 4300g
- Assembly: 16" inner tube
- Approval: Not road approved
- Load index: 51
- Speed index: M
- X-Ply -
Strong points
- More grip
- Gain in comfort
- Better traction
- Good durability
- Excellent weight/performance ratio
- Much more rigid carcass than original
- Reduces the risk of pinching the inner tube when descending under pressure
- Developed by Dunlop . One of the best tire manufacturers
"Jo & Will's Word"
It took us a while to find the perfect tires to offer you and it wasn't easy, but we are happy to be able to provide a product that meets our expectations. The Michelin Starcross tires are, for example, very good tires, but they are among the heaviest and they absorb power and reduce the range of the motorcycle. After trying numerous tires we finally found the right fit for our wheels (sorry tires). The MX53s are very efficient but also light . Changing tires is one of the improvements that most changes the driving experience . Having good tires means having more peace of mind, whether for your safety , but also for the equipment in order to avoid puncturing or damaging the wheel with a tire that is too soft . Here you can go. If your front wheel slips it won't be the tire's fault.