Riding with the appropriate tire pressure can make a big difference bike control and speed. Many athletes tend to ride with too much air in their tires, which results in less traction and less control when cornering. The table below provides some guidance on this topic. The benefits of riding with the appropriate tire pressure cannot be overstated. Ask a coach if you have questions.
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Rider Weight 100 105 110 115 120 125 130 135 140 145 150 155 160 165 170 175 180 185 190 195 200 |
29" Tubeless
Front / Back (+/- 2 PSI) 13.3 / 16.3 14.0 / 17.0 14.7 / 17.7 15.4 / 18.4 16.1 / 19.1 16.9 / 19.9 17.6 / 20.6 18.3 / 21/3 19.0 / 22.0 19.7 / 22.7 20.4 / 23.4 21.1 / 24.1 21.9 / 24.9 22.6 / 25.6 23.3 / 26.3 24.0 / 27.0 24.7 / 27.7 25.4 / 28.4 26.1 / 29.1 26.9 / 29.9 27.6 / 30.6 |
29' Tube
Front / Back (+/- 2 PSI) 15.7 / 18.7 16.5 / 19.5 17.3 / 20.3 18.2 / 21.2 19.0 / 22.0 19.8 / 22.8 20.7 / 23.7 21.5 / 24.5 22.3 / 25.2 23.2 / 26.2 24.0 / 27.0 24.8 / 27.8 25.7 / 28.7 26.5 / 29.5 27.3 / 30.3 28.2 / 31.2 29.0 / 32.0 29.8 / 32.8 30.7 / 33.7 31.5 / 34.5 32.3 / 35.3 |
26" Tube
Front / Back (+/- 2 PSI) 17.2 / 20.2 18.1 / 21.1 19.0 / 22.0 19.9 / 22.9 20.8 / 23.8 21.7 / 24.7 22.6 / 25.6 23.5 / 26.5 24.5 / 27.5 25.4 / 28.4 26.3 / 29.3 27.2 / 30.2 28.1 / 31.1 29.0 / 32.0 29.9 / 32.9 30.8 / 33.8 31.7 / 34.7 32.6 / 35.6 33.5 / 36.5 34.5 / 37.5 35.4 / 38.4 |
| tire_pressure_guide.docx |
