Michelin Road 5 Tires
Michelin Road 5 Tires
$215.69
- Order Today, Ships Today — left
-
Guaranteed secure & safe checkout.
- Free shipping on all orders above $150
- No hassle returns, 30 days return View Details
Features
Features:
- Excellent wet weather performance with our revolutionary patented Michelin® Water Sipe Technology™ and our latest 2CT and 2CT+ tread compounds
- Improved dry grip and stability provided by Michelin's patented ACT+ casing technology
- Even after 3,500 miles, Michelin® Road 5 tires stop as short as new Michelin® Pilot® Road 4 tires thanks to evolutionary Michelin® XST Evo sipes
- (W)-rated for speeds of 168+ mph
Specifications
- Product Name:Tire
- Style:Street
- Type:Tubeless
- Mounting Position:Front / Rear
- Tread Pattern/Model:Road 5
- ──────────────────────:
- Width:Varies by size
- Aspect Ratio:Varies by size
- Rim Diameter:Varies by size
- Tire Size:Varies by size
- ──────────────────────:
- Sidewall:Blackwall
- Construction:R (Radial)
- Load/Speed Index:Varies by size
- Market Segment:Cruiser / Street
- Units:Each
- Riding Style:Street
Size Guide
Motorcycle tire sizes look like a code, but they're easy to read once you know what each part means. Take a size like 120/70ZR17 58W as an example:
- Width (120):The first number is the tire's width in millimeters, measured from sidewall to sidewall.
- Aspect Ratio (70):The second number is the sidewall height, shown as a percentage of the width — a 70 means the sidewall is 70% as tall as the tire is wide.
- Construction (Z/R/B):R = Radial (flexible sidewall, the modern standard). B = Bias-belted (stiffer diagonal-ply construction with a stabilizing belt). A Z before the R (e.g. ZR) means the tire is speed-rated above 149 mph and is still a radial.
- Rim Diameter (17):The wheel size the tire is built to fit, in inches.
- Load Index (58):A code for the maximum weight the tire can carry when properly inflated.
- Speed Rating (W):A letter for the tire's maximum safe speed rating.
Front and rear sizes are usually different. Motorcycles almost always use a different size in front than in back, and each is matched to your bike's specific requirements — always double check your owner's manual or your current tire's sidewall, and don't mix up front and rear when ordering.
