Motorcycle tire review Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on

Motorcycle tire review and fitment for Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on




Motorcycle tire review and specification for Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on
#Motorcycle tire review and specification Tire tube type We recommend Image
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1 Front Tire:
120/60ZR17 55W
Tubeless(TL) Dunlop Sportmax Roadsmart Front
Sport Touring / Trail
Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on tire
Rear Tire:
160/60ZR17 69W
Tubeless(TL) Dunlop Sportmax Roadsmart
Sport Touring / Trail
Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on tire
2 Front Tire:
120/60R17 55H
Tubeless(TL) Dunlop Sportmax GPR Alpha-10F
Hypersport / Supersport
Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on tire
Rear Tire:
160/60R17 69H
Tubeless(TL) Dunlop Sportmax GPR Alpha-10
Hypersport / Supersport
Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on tire
3 Front Tire:
120/60ZR17 55W
Tubeless(TL) Dunlop Sportmax D207F e
Supersport / Sport Touring
Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on tire
Rear Tire:
160/60ZR17 69W
Tubeless(TL) Dunlop Sportmax D207 e
Supersport / Sport Touring
Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on tire
4 Front Tire:
120/60ZR17 55W
Tubeless(TL) Dunlop Sportmax Qualifier RR
Hypersport
Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on tire YOUR AD HERE?
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Rear Tire:
160/60ZR17 69W
Tubeless(TL) Dunlop Sportmax Qualifier RR
Hypersport
Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on tire

Motorcycle tire review and tips especially for Suzuki GSX-R 400 R SP 1990 on tires
  • Check tire pressure at least once a month for cars, once a week for motorcycles. Tires can lose up to a pound a month of air pressure. Consistency is the key. A sudden drop in pressure is noticeable with regular pressure checks. E.g., 40, 39, 40 then 30 psi indicates a leak or puncture or other type of problem. It could be as simple as a bad valve stem or bent rim or something more serious such as internal tire failure.

  • Eyeballing tires for under inflation or over inflation is not a good idea, particularly on a motorcycle. A bike on a center stand and with no riders on it could be missing half the weight or more the tires will end up supporting. In addition, it is necessary to get down and examine tires under the fender to see if there is any tire damage. With only a few small inches supporting the load on two tires versus a much larger contact patch on 4 tires it’s a much riskier proposition taking a chance with motorcycle tires. Check also for cracking on the sidewalls, in the grooves, stones or cuts.

  • 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.

  • Hydroplaning is the effect when the tire rides up onto the water surface of the road. What effects this is both the remaining thread depth, speed of the motorcycle and the amount of water on the road surface. In wet weather slow down and before going on a long ride for safety sake replace your tires if they are near the wear bars...its your skin.

  • Do not apply any type of tire dressing to the sidewall or worse to the tread area of the tire, it is very slippery. Use only approved tires for your model of bike.

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