How to measure tire wear?
To measure the wear of your tires and know when they need changing, you need to look at the condition of the tread.
As the tread is in direct contact with the ground on which you're riding, it determines the tire's efficiency.
A tire is worn and needs changing when the studs on the tread are filed down to the level of the side studs.
How do I dismount a tire?
To remove the tire, deflate the inner tube until no more air comes out. You can then remove the tire from the rim using a tire iron.
How do I remount a tire?
To remount a tire, place one side of the tire in the bottom of the rim. Once this has been done, pre-inflate your tube to around 30% before installing it in the tire (pre-inflation reduces the risk of the tube pinching).
Next, install the second side of the tire in the rim, starting opposite the valve. Before fully inflating your tire, check that the inner tube is not trapped between the tire and the rim.
How to properly inflate a tire?
Inflate your tire with care. The recommended pressure is indicated on your tire's sidewall and web product sheet.
Make sure your tire pressure is correct before each outing.
Pro tip
When inflating your tire, make sure you set the right pressure for the terrain you're riding on, and above all, for the weather.
If you're riding in wet weather, don't hesitate to lower the tire pressure to increase grip.
Conversely, if you're riding in dry weather, you can increase the pressure.
Tubeless Ready
Tubeless tires can also be mounted on special tubeless rims. To reduce the risk of punctures and improve sealing, you can apply a special Tubeless preventive fluid.
To inflate a Tubeless tire, it's best to use a compressor or high-pressure pump. Tubeless Ready tires optimize grip and provide excellent comfort.
