Which models are compatible with 2.75-14 tires?

[LeviRose]

2.75-14 tires are interchangeable with motorcycle tires of the 3.00-10 model. Below are the specific details: Tire classification: Tires can be roughly categorized into 8 types based on vehicle type. These are: PC — Passenger car tires; LT — Light truck tires; TB — Truck and bus tires; AG — Agricultural vehicle tires; OTR — Off-the-road tires; ID — Industrial vehicle tires; AC — Aircraft tires; MC — Motorcycle tires. Tire model: Tire model markings mostly appear in forms like 215/70R15. The meanings of these numbers are as follows: 215 indicates the tire section width in mm, generally ranging between 145—285mm with intervals of 10mm; 70 is the aspect ratio, representing the ratio of the tire sidewall height to the tire section width, with 70 standing for 70%. Generally, tire aspect ratios range between 30%—80%.

[KendraMarie]

I've repaired many motorcycle tires, and 2.75-14 is a common size for older models, referring to a 2.75-inch width with a 14-inch rim. A universal replacement is usually 3.00-14, slightly wider but with strong compatibility, providing stable performance when installed. The metric version 90/90-14 is also a good option, with a similar converted size—I've replaced them multiple times for customers with excellent results. However, be cautious of excessive size deviations, as they can affect balance or cause rubbing against bike components. It's advisable to prioritize branded products like Dunlop or Bridgestone, which offer suitable alternatives. Always check rim compatibility and load rating to ensure safety. After installing new tires, performing a balance test is recommended for reliability, preventing vibrations at high speeds.

[CodyRose]

After my original 2.75-14 tires on my scooter wore out, I found that 3.00-14 tires have better availability and are easier to find in stores. The difference in feel after installation was minimal. I also tried the metric 90/90-14 tires, which worked well too, with no noticeable change in grip during rides. Always measure the rim diameter to confirm compatibility—don’t just rely on the numbers to avoid wasting money on the wrong size. Replace tires promptly when they reach the end of their lifespan, as incorrect sizing can accelerate wear or impair handling, especially during turns, compromising safety. Make it a habit to check tire condition during routine maintenance and prepare replacement parts in advance for convenience.

[Elliot]

The 2.75-14 tire size can be simply understood as the width and rim value. Common equivalents like 3.00-14 or the metric 90/90-14 are widely used. I've tried the latter and it runs smoothly without any discomfort. Extreme size deviations might cause discomfort, but minor differences are generally fine. Choosing reputable brands helps minimize potential issues.