Share.

12 Comments

  1. KaleidoscopicForest on

    Assuming you already did this, but make sure the tire bead is centered in the middle of the rim groove and use 2 tire levers at once to get the last bit on.

  2. TylerDenniston on

    Those tires are difficult on any rim. Talc is your friend with these. The polyurethane is super grippy. Also get some great, thin, tire levers

  3. I have found Contis to be the most difficult to fit for some reason, but I always manage to get them on. Just-checking-type question: Are you sure you have the second bead tucked as deep into the rim as much as possible?

  4. DuckIntelligent737 on

    What tools are you using and do u even lift bro

    I’m joking but

    Not really. 

    Dual Pedro’s levers, soapy water. Bam

  5. Did you stand on one side with both feet and stretch the shit out of them with all your might?

  6. turpentinedreamer on

    I have some super long tire levers that are performance bike branded rip. But they rule for tires like this. I’ve been doing tubeless road since 2010 or so and those were an absolute bear to mount. Old Hutchinson’s with a blue stripe I believe.

    Anyways. Get some long tire levers. Coz physics. If one side of the bead fits the other will fit too.

  7. One trick I finally tried while mounting mtb tires on carbon rims is smearing some straight dish soap on that last section of rim where the tire refuses to overcome. Wipe clean once mounted. Worked surprisingly well for that use case.

  8. Desperate_Jaguar_602 on

    Hands too weak? Use your feet and toes. Bare feet, and put down a rubber mat on the floor. Hold the wheel at 45deg to the floor, stand on the tire and lever that bad boy on.

  9. excellent_alibi on

    I put my tires in the sun while prepping the old tire/rim. It’s maybe 5-10 minutes, but it’s enough to warm it up. I find a warm tire has a little more give than a cold one. Maybe it’ll give you the mm or so that you need. Good luck! 

Leave A Reply