Dunlop Radial Motorcycle Tires
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Dunlop Elite 3 Radial Touring Front Motorcycle Tire
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Dunlop Elite 3 Radial Touring Front Motorcycle Tire.
Item Code: DunlopElite3RadialTouringFront
Brand: Dunlop Tires
Dunlop Tire Features:
- These radial touring tires deliver great mileage and handling for most big radial-shod touring motorcycles.
- Wear resistance is substantially improved with more even-wear characteristics providing increased mileage plus great traction.
- The E3 tread pattern provides class-leading wet-pavement performance, even through large puddles of standing water.
- The E3’s sport-derived profile provides a lively response in turn transitions and a solid feel through turns for confident cornering.
- Weight rating of the E3 rear tire for the Honda GL1800 has increased to 992 pounds.
- The extra-wide E3 rear tires incorporate all the high-tech features of the regular radial E3 lineup to produce all the same benefits—it’s the tire for show and go.
- Includes extra-wide custom sizes of 240/40R18 and 250/40R18, with good looks plus great handling and performance for custom motorcycles.
- Custom wide Elite 3 tires are original equipment on several Harley-Davidson models and the Victory Hammer.
- To complement the rear tire, custom-style 21-inch front tires are also available in 120/70R21 and 90/90-21 sizes for custom applications.
Customer Reviews
Rated 10 out of 10 based on 3 reviews
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Dunlop Elite 3 Radial Touring Motorcycle Tire Front
Dunlop Elite 3 Motorcycle Tires
Write your own reviewnoinfofound
Just a little advise about tire balancing.......
It has come to our attention, that some "motorcycle shops", have reverted back to the procedure, known as "static" wheel balancing.
A system that does not take into account "notched" bearings, or even worn bearing
There defense for using this system is :
That's how mitchelin, Dunlop, and others do it at the "race track", implying that if it is good enough for "Joe racer", it should be good enough for you.
Well, no.
As with other things "racing" ie: clutches, brakes, tires, spark plugs, ignition timing, air filters, oil, undersized drive chains, and sprockets, carbon fiber wheels, and exhaust, and many, many other things, that are OK at the track, BUT have NO PLACE in the real world, of street riding, commuting, and touring
I get in the 3k-8k range on an F3
Mostly depends on how I'm riding. 3K is certainly not unreasonable for someone that spends their whacking the throttle or doing a lot of track days.
One of the negative parts of motorcycle reality is that what you save on gas (vs a car) is almost eaten up by what you spend on tires.
It's hard to get a set of sportbike tires for less than $250, with a $300-$350 figure being more likely.
Cycle Gear used to (and may still) give you 10% off tires and "chemicals" if you had one of their Visa cards and used it for purchases.
Here's one thing. Sportbike tires are fairly soft - that why they stick as well as they do
Doug Chandler and Wayne Rainey to Appear
PRESS RELEASE
Come to High Gear Powersports in downtown Gilroy for their Grand Opening and Product Showcase on Tuesday July 18, from 3 to 8pm.The Showcase will include: Moto-GP Leathers, Arai Helmets, Shoei Helmets, SHIFT Street, ICON, Alpinestars, Leo Vince, Dunlop Tires, Suomy Helmets, Motion-Pro Tools, Repsol Lubricants, KBC Helmets, and more! Representing the products on display will be parts distributors such as; Tucker Rocky, Western Powersports, Bennett Distributing, Parts Unlimited, Shift Racing, Motorcycle Stuff, and Helmet House. There will also be hundreds of Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, and Kawasaki motorcycles, ATVs, and personal watercraft on display
Like Author says, I had mine bubble up in three
Places. I was riding at night and running 70 or so on the interstate for 100 miles and really didn't notice anything.
The next day I took it to go get parts and felt it, the knots were pretty nasty looking and the tire was about 1/3rd used up. I go through about 2 1/2 sets of tires a year, so they don't have time to get "stale" unless they arrive that way.
I liked um pretty well up to that point, they'd lay over nice on the road and seemed to inspire confidence. They were more dirt oriented then the Dunlops I'd been running and made more noise. I'll probably stick with my Lops, all in all they've served me well and I've grown confident they'll hold togeather till the cords show
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Dunlop Sportmax Q2 Performance Radial Tire - Rear - 160/60ZR17, Position: Rear, Tire Size: 160/60-17, Tire Construction: Radial, Tire Type: Street, Rim Size: 17, Speed Rating: W, Load Rating: 69, Tire Application: Race 31SM51 Automotive Parts and Accessories (Dunlop)
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Dunlop Elite 3 Radial Touring Tire - Rear - 250/40VR-18, Tire Type: Street, Tire Construction: Radial, Position: Rear, Rim Size: 18, Tire Size: 250/40-18, Speed Rating: V, Load Rating: 81, Tire Application: Touring 408099 Automotive Parts and Accessories (Dunlop)
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Dunlop Elite 3 Touring Front Tire - 130/70HB-18/-- Automotive Parts and Accessories (Dunlop)
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Mar 18, 2007 by Liang D | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs
As i know radial tire is saving gas and goodyear is good brand, i am not sure how to choose?
For that size tire, almost any name would make a reputable, quality tire that would serve the purpose you re looking for. Personally, I feel that Canadian Tire s Motomaster brand are a very good and very fairly priced tire. Besides, I do believe that brand might be made by Goodyear anyway. B.F. Goodrich is a great tire. Yokohama have been making some nice tires of the smaller variety. I m a huge Goodyear fan myself. The only name brand tires I don t care for are Michelin and Dunlop. Overpriced and only fair performance on the Michelin and Dunlop should stick to what they re good at, motorcycles. If …