| How to choose your inner tube |
Check the information indicated on the sidewall of the tyre (diameter and width). For example, 700x35 means that the tyre is 700mm in diameter and 35mm wide.
On the tyre sidewall you will also find the dimensions in mm in ETRTO international units.
For example, 36-622 means that the tyre is 35mm wide and has a 622mm internal diameter (or around 700x35). |
| Removing an inner tube |
Remove the old inner tube using B'Twin tyre levers |
| Checks to carry out before installing an inner tube |
Check the condition of your tyre and replace it if necessary.
Make sure no objects are lodged in the tyre.
Check the condition of your tyre rim strip.
A rim strip that is even slightly bent can cause punctures.
Check that your rim does not have any other issues that could damage your inner tube |
| Mounting the inner tube |
Watch our video before you start.
Pre-inflate the inner tube slightly to avoid pinching.
Insert the valve, making sure you are using the correct valve for your rim.
Put the inner tube entirely inside the tyre so that it fits inside the rim.
Take care not to pinch the inner tube when fitting. |
| Mounting the tyre |
Start mounting the tyre at the valve.
Finish mounting the tyre opposite the valve to avoid pinching the inner tube.
Never mount your tyre with a tool or a tyre lever, as you risk pinching and puncturing the inner tube. |
| Inflating the tyre |
Inflate your tyre carefully, to the pressure recommended by the manufacturer (visible on the tyre sidewall in PSI or bars, 1 bar = 14.51 PSI).
Regularly check that your tyre is in the correct position as you inflate it. |
| Tip from the pros |
To avoid punctures from pinching and for the best tyre performance, we recommend that you check your tyres and inflate them to the suggested pressure before every ride. |
| Weight: |
165g |
