BICYCLE TIRE 29x2.40 (61-622) MAXXIS MINION DHR II 3CT/DD/TLR FOLDABLE REAR

29x2.40 (61-622) MAXXIS MINION DHR II 3CT/DD/TLR FOLDABLE REAR BICYCLE TIRE

Maxxis International is a Taiwanese company that manufactures bicycle tires, motorcycle tires, passenger car tires, and light truck tires. A well-known and highly respected brand among cyclists. Maxxis products are considered premium products and deserve special attention.

The best rear tire for aggressive MTB and DH riding

• Minion DHR II is a popular MTB and downhill tire offering excellent traction when braking and cornering

• 3C Maxx Terra - the perfect compound for optimal traction

• Improved acceleration, cornering and braking

• Tubeless version Ready (TR)

• Redesigned center tread for maximum speed

• Designed as a rear tire, but can also be used as a front tire

• EXO and Double Down (DD) Technology – exceptional durability and protection

• Folding tire – easy to transport and install

• Recommended installation: rear

➡️ Pair it with the Minion DHF on the front for the ultimate tire setup for aggressive MTB and downhill riding!

• Size: 29 x 2.40 (ETRTO 61-622)

• Manufacturer: MAXXIS

• Model: MINION DHR II 3CT / DD / TLR

• Type: Folding tire

• Type: Tubeless Ready

• Technology: 3CT / Double Down (DD) / TLR

• Weight: about 1222 g

• Casing density: 120x2 TPI

What is ETRTO size and why is it worth considering?

ETRTO size is a standard way of designating tire size, developed by the European Tyre and Rim Technical Organisation. It allows you to easily check if the new tire will fit your bike.

ETRTO is saved in a format similar to a postal code – for example: 61-622. What do these numbers mean?

• 61 mm – is the tire width,

• 622 mm – is the tire's inner diameter, i.e. the size of the rim the tire must fit.

Note! The diameter (second number) must match your current tire – this cannot be changed. However, the width (first number) may be different - you can choose a narrower or wider tire, as long as it fits the bike frame.

To be sure you're buying the right tire, look for the ETRTO marking on your current tire and choose a new one based on the same code (at least the second number).

This is the simplest and safest way to fit a tire to your bike.