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140/70ZR17 66W TL, 180/55ZR17 (73W) TL, 190/50ZR17 (73W) TL, 190/55ZR17 (75W) TL, 200/55ZR17 (78W) TL
120/70ZR17 M/C (58W) TL, 120/70ZR18 M/C (59W) TL, 120/70ZR19 M/C (60W) TL
160/60ZR17 M/C 69W, 180/55ZR17 M/C 73W, 190/50ZR17 M/C 73W, 190/55ZR17 M/C 75W, 200/55ZR17 M/C 78W
28x10R14, 29x9R14, 30x10R14, 30x10R15, 32x10R15, 33x10R15, 35x10R15
MX14 Rear Tire – 120/80-19 M/C 63M TT, MX34 Rear Tire – 110/90-19 M/C 62M TT, MX34 Rear Tire – 120/80-19 M/C 63M TT, MX34 Rear Tire – 120/90-19 M/C 66M TT, MX53 Rear Tire – 120/90-19 66M TT
Tires are the one part of the bike people underspend on, and honestly it’s the last place you want to. Braking, cornering, getting power down out of a turn — all of it comes down to two small patches of rubber on the road. So this section only carries brands riders have actually put miles on: Dunlop, Bridgestone, and ProTaper.
For sport riding, we’ve got the Dunlop Sportmax Q5A up front and the Q5S front and rear, both quick-turning and grippy enough for a track day or a canyon run on a Sunday. If you want more lean-angle confidence than that, Bridgestone’s Battlax Hypersport S23R rear tire is worth a look too. Cruiser and touring guys are usually after something different — more mileage, more stability at highway speed — and that’s what Bridgestone’s Exedra lineup and Dunlop’s Trailmax Mission are built for. Off-road and motocross riders can grab ProTaper’s SMX 04 front and rear, or Dunlop’s Geomax Trial for trials-specific grip.
None of these are gamble-on-it brands. People have been running them for years, so fit and wear life aren’t really in question. Need a rear tire before your next trip, or just replacing something worn out — this is where to look.