Shredda Front 29" x 2.5" Radial Tire
Shredda Front 29" x 2.5" Radial Tire
Shredda Front 29" x 2.5" Radial Tire

Schwalbe

Shredda Front 29" x 2.5" Radial Tire

Sale price$104.00
SKU: 11654553
In stock
Pickup available at our Bellingham Store Usually ready in 4 hours

Shredda Front 29" x 2.5" Radial Tire

Black / Gravity Pro - Addix Ultra Soft

Fanatik Bike

Pickup available, usually ready in 4 hours

1812 N. State St.
Bellingham WA 98225
United States

+13607560504
Color:Black
Sidewall Casing | Compound:Gravity Pro - Addix Ultra Soft
Quantity:

Highlights

  • Radial thread design - More grip, more damping, more control
  • Open tread design with high tread depth for excellent traction especially on soft surfaces

Description

The Shredda Front tire is a new tire from Schwalbe utilizing their new radial tire technology. This tire features a tread that was designed around the radial tire concept with open tread design with high tread depth for excellent traction especially on soft surfaces.

 

RADIAL TIRE TECHNOLOGY

The basis for radial tires is the completely rethought construction of the carcass. The carcass threads, which run diagonally across the tire at a 45° angle in conventional bicycle tires, are arranged at a much more obtuse angle in Schwalbe's radial tires. This technology opens up a completely new dimension in the function of bicycle tires.

 

ADVANTAGES OF RADIAL

  • Carcass threads at a more obtuse angle than other tires
  • 30% more contact area with the same air pressure
  • More grip, more damping, more control

 

MORE CONTACT PATCH, MORE GRIP

Due to the blunter angle of the carcass threads, the tire can deform more selectively. As a result, it follows bumps many times better than a bias-ply tire and always maintains contact with the ground. The result: more grip, more comfort and more control off-road. In addition, the contact area increases by approx. 30% with the same air pressure.

 

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BIAS-PLY AND RADIAL TIRES

In a bias-ply tire, the threads of the carcass lie at a 45° angle to the direction of travel. This is the standard construction method for bicycle tires. In radial tires, on the other hand, the threads lie at a 90° angle, but require a so-called belt under the tread. Schwalbe radial tires have a much more obtuse angle than conventional cross-ply tires, but do not require a belt.