Description The Welter-Weight Road Tube is Maxxis's more durable road tube for road, touring or cyclocross. Thicker 0.9 mm walls improve puncture resistance.
0.9 mm-thick walls. Presta valve with Removable core.
B-Stock - This product has one or more B-Stock units available. These units can be purchased at a discount (see option select). B-Stock units were returned from other customers and may have missing or damaged packaging materials. These units are otherwise as new. The full manufacturer warranty applies. Click Here for more information.
The product weight specified is an approximate weight based on the manufacturer's specifications (if available) or our measurement of one or two examples. For most products, the weight will typically vary by 5% to 10%.
Reviews Ordered by Most Relevant First
5 stars
4 stars
3 stars
2 stars
1 stars
Great heavy duty tubes.
by Anonymous
Cycling Enthusiast
Long Beach, CA
1 of 1 customers found this review helpful.
Good all-around tubes for heavy use applications. Carried as spares on our tandem.
Reviewed 10/20/2022
Was this review useful to you?
Yes /
No Thank you for your feedback.
Always good to have a spare.
by Anonymous
Cycling Enthusiast
It's pretty hard to say much about this tube. I needed a spare tube and this one was priced right. I haven't used it and am in no rush to use it because that would mean I had a flat.
Reviewed 1/30/2023
Was this review useful to you?
Yes /
No Thank you for your feedback.
They have a hole by the time you install the.
by IJN
Cycling Enthusiast
Austin, TX
1 of 1 customers found this review helpful.
These were on sale, so I bought 5 of them. I install the first one, and during the ride it goes soft. I pump it up enough to get home and check. Yup, a hole. Not on the rolling side, but on the inside. I have tubless compatible rims (but not tires) so there are no spoke stems to get caught on... smooth seam only. So I install another one, and the same thing... a hole on the inside but not at the same location on the rim, ruling out some rim problem. Just so you know, I never use any tool to install the tires... just use my hands. I'm 60 years old, and have changed tires since a teenager, and this NEVER happens. I know all the tricks to make sure that the tube doesn't have a hole in it before it's ever ridden on. But this happened twice in a row... both on the inside and both near the seam, though one was not on the seam. Still, I have no faith in these. I pumped up a 3rd to water test, and it did not have a hole in it pre-install, and I installed it and rode with it without issue. But overall, I've never had tubes that were so easy to put a hole in them on the rim side. The only time that has ever happened in my life is when I had spoke stems that were not sufficiently protected by rim tape... but that is not possible on my rims. These are not worth buying, in my humble opinion, unless you want to ride with constant fear that you have a slow leak and will pinch flat on the next imperfection in the asphalt. Even if given for free, I wouldn't use them as I have no trust in them. I have to install them and wait 4 hours to see if they still hold air. Ugh. I opened 3 and have already thrown out one. Returning 2 of the remaining 5 to get a few dollars back is not worth the trouble. But Maxxis should take these off the market and save cyclists a lot of headaches.
Reviewed 12/11/2022
Was this review useful to you?
Yes /
No Thank you for your feedback.
Works as designed.
by Jim
Cycling Enthusiast
Evergreen Park, IL
What can I say? It holds air, at a reasonable price.
Reviewed 12/19/2022
Was this review useful to you?
Yes /
No Thank you for your feedback.
Articles Articles will open in new tab.
A short primer on emergency bicycle tire repair.
Make your upgrades count. Here's the equipment that will help you ride your bike faster.
Selecting the proper tires for vintage bicycles.
A how-to guide to removing and installing tires, plus some useful tire tips.
Find your tire size in this exhaustive chart.
Know your tire size. This article provides a summary of the common, and not so common, bicycle tire sizes.
Keep on rolling safely with these tire tips and recommendations.
Tubular, clincher, tubeless? Wire bead or Kevlar bead? Application? Find answers here.
The tube run-down: valves, weights, valve stems, sizing, and more.
