Guest texasyamahamama Posted January 19, 2009 #1 Posted January 19, 2009 My son has a 2005 Honda Shadow Spirit. The tires on it are front 110/80/19 and the back is 160/80/15. Can anyone help me out on other tire sizes that will fit this bike? I haven't had much luck finding these in anything other than Bridgestone and would like to buy him some Avons or Continentals. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks Jackie
sarges46 Posted January 19, 2009 #2 Posted January 19, 2009 (edited) Jackie I just googled that bike and the tire sizes you listed are differant from what was listed in the specs from the site I went to. It lists the tire sizes as....Front 110/90-19 and Rear 170/80-15. That could make a differance in your search for the right tire. Southwest moto are great to deal with for getting tires and have the sizes I listed for each brand you mentioned. Sorry...those tire sizes I posted are for the 1100cc, the 750cc have the ones you posted. Edited January 19, 2009 by sarges46 Cause I messed up the info!
utadventure Posted January 19, 2009 #3 Posted January 19, 2009 Tough tires!! At BikeBandit.com I found some Pirelli or Avon AV45's for the front and only Maxxis for the rear. Americanmototire.com has Avon and Continental for the front and also Maxxis for the rear. I might be concerned with how long they've been on the shelf. Best of luck!
MiCarl Posted January 19, 2009 #4 Posted January 19, 2009 Looks like the factory tires were Dunlop or Bridgestone. According to the Dunlop fitment guide they're only available from Honda. Tiresunlimited has the Bridgestone for $85.43 Front and $115.25 Rear.
GeorgeS Posted January 19, 2009 #5 Posted January 19, 2009 My son has a 2005 Honda Shadow Spirit. The tires on it are front 110/80/19 and the back is 160/80/15. Can anyone help me out on other tire sizes that will fit this bike? I haven't had much luck finding these in anything other than Bridgestone and would like to buy him some Avons or Continentals. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks Jackie Several companies make the 110/90H-19 for front. Michelin, Avon, Continental, Dunlop. Its just a little taller tire, but should work just fine on the front. I found Maxxis Classic M6011, 160/80-15 H rateing. for rear. Also, for Rear, there are several 170/80H-15 tires made, If there is clearance for the small amount of added width. Measure the Clearance, a 170 might work. I found 7 Mfgr's that supply this size. Also, the 150/90H-15 Should work, a bit narrower then the stock size, but should also work. Again, about 6 companies supply this size.
friesman Posted January 19, 2009 #6 Posted January 19, 2009 Tough tires!! At BikeBandit.com I found some Pirelli or Avon AV45's for the front and only Maxxis for the rear. Americanmototire.com has Avon and Continental for the front and also Maxxis for the rear. I might be concerned with how long they've been on the shelf. Best of luck! Can anyone give us a refresher on date codes, what the numbers mean and where to find them? I can never remember that stuff. Brian
utadventure Posted January 19, 2009 #7 Posted January 19, 2009 The date code is molded right into the side wall of the tire. I may be comprised of some letters also but the codes themselves consist of 4 numeric digits XXXX. The first two are the week of the year (01-52) and the last 2 are the year of manufacture (00-99) Dave
Guest texasyamahamama Posted January 20, 2009 #8 Posted January 20, 2009 Thank you gentlemen for the help. You guys are the best. I assume that the first number in the tire size is the wideth and the second one is the heighth. Is this correct? Jackie
utadventure Posted January 20, 2009 #9 Posted January 20, 2009 If bike tires are consistent with car tires, then the first number is the width, the second number is the height reflected as a percentage of the width and the final number is the rim diameter. So - your 110/80-19 would be 110 wide with an 88 sidewall and fit a 19 inch rim. Tartan Terror should be able to correct this information if I'm wrong. Dave
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now