What models are compatible with 130/60-10?
4 Answers
130/60/10 tires are compatible with 120/70/10 tires. Functions of tires: Mainly include dry grip, hydroplaning resistance, providing comfort, reducing driving noise, impact resistance, wet grip, load-bearing capacity, handling performance, even wear, and mileage. Tire cross-section structure: Generally can be divided into 4 parts: tread, shoulder, sidewall, and bead. Each part has its own function. The tread mainly contacts the ground, the shoulder and sidewall provide support, and the bead contacts the rim to provide sealing. Internal composition of tires: The interior of the tire is composed of multiple layers of different materials, including tread pattern, cap ply, steel belt, stress absorption rubber strip, carcass ply, and inner liner.
I've been riding small scooters for years and am very familiar with 130/60-10 tires. This size is most commonly found on small scooters like Yamaha or Honda. Generally speaking, it's fully interchangeable with all 130/60-10 models—just buy a Michelin City Grip, Bridgestone, or some domestic brand, and it'll work fine when installed. I've tried them on Amazon or at local bike shops, and as long as the size matches, you're good to go. Just pay attention to tire pressure, usually between 28-32 psi; too low and it affects mileage. If you want to save money, stick to the same size instead of switching randomly to avoid adjustment hassles. If you get a flat, keep an inflator tool handy for emergencies—don’t push the scooter long distances and damage the rims. Regularly check tread wear to extend tire life by several thousand kilometers.
As a beginner, I often research these wheel gadgets. A 130/60-10 tire can basically be directly replaced with any brand of the same size. For example, Pirelli Diablo or cheaper models online—just search by size. Don’t worry about being too technical; just remember the width is 130mm, the aspect ratio is 60%, and the rim is 10 inches. For maintenance, check the tire pressure regularly and ensure even wear. If you want to save trouble, go for popular models with high compatibility, priced between 200-500 RMB—online shopping is the most convenient. Remember not to mix old tires; replace all if one is damaged for safety.
From a repair perspective, 130/60-10 tires must be matched with the same size for safety. I've seen many cases at the shop where slight size differences like 120/70-10 can cause wheel misalignment or rapid wear. Mainstream brands like Dunlop are recommended for full compatibility. Regularly checking tire pressure around 30psi is crucial. Avoid cheap no-name brands to prevent bulging risks.
