Motorcycle tire review and fitment for Suzuki GS 750 E 1978-1980

Motorcycle tire review and specification for Suzuki GS 750 E 1978-1980
#	Motorcycle tire review and specification	Tire tube type	We recommend	Image (click to enlarge)	Ad
1	Front Tire: 4.1-19 61H	Tubed Tire(TT)	Dunlop K81 TT100 Lightweight and Classic Bikes
	Rear Tire: 4.2/85-18 64H	Tubed Tire(TT)	Dunlop K81 TT100 Lightweight and Classic Bikes
2	Front Tire: 3.2-19 54H	Tubed Tire(TT)	Dunlop Arrowmax GT501F General Road Tires
	Rear Tire: 4.0-18 64H	Tubed Tire(TT)	Dunlop Arrowmax GT501 General Road Tires

Motorcycle tire review and tips especially for Suzuki GS 750 E 1978-1980 tires

• Stay Smooth: This is common sense--avoid potholes and sharp objects on the road that can compromise your tire's integrity. The same goes for curbs.


• When oil is changed, it’s a good idea to check tire pressure and inflate to at least recommended manufacturer suggested pressure or higher so the tires run cooler and have less rolling resistance. This will result in better fuel economy and higher mileage for your tires. It also helps avoid irregular tread wear on the tires.


• They are the only thing between you and the road surface. Proper care and inspection is critical for safe operation of the motorcycle. It is important to check not only the tire pressure routinely, but also the entire tire surface for cuts, nails and other items such as cracks, splits and bulges, before each ride. Tire pressure is important for various reasons including life of the tire in terms of mileage and ride quality. Please refer to your Owners Manual for the tire inflation pressures for your model of bike.


• Never inflate a tire beyond the maximum inflation as noted on the tire sidewall. Inflate your tires when they are cold, and be aware that a cooler day may also require you to recheck the inflation pressures due to a change in outside air temperature.


• When inspecting your tires check the tread wear indicators (TWI), which are noted by the TWI (some tires may display logos etc in place of TWI) marking located on the tire sidewall. Look towards the center of the tire to locate the actual tire wear bar which will be located in the tread groove itself, as a raised bar. When the tire is worn to this indicator it is time for a new tire. We have actual samples of worn tires to show you the amount of skin left between you and the road so to say. It is scary. The remaining amount of rubber is actually less than is apparent from the outside.

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