Enduro tyre DUNLOP GEOMAX EN91 140/80-18 M/C 70R TT rear

DUNLOP offers this enduro tyre. In enduro, a single ride strings together rocks, roots, mud, sand and sometimes road: the tyre has to grip everywhere and stand up to impacts.

Why choose an enduro tyre?

The benefits:

• Versatile grip to link rocks, roots and mud on the same ride, with a carcass designed to take impacts.
• Depending on the model, road approved: you can ride legally on the road with a registered bike.
• Mousse or tube: a mousse puts an end to punctures but is heavier, costs more and cannot be adjusted; a tube lets you adjust the pressure, but can puncture or get pinched.

Why choose DUNLOP?

DUNLOP is named after John Boyd Dunlop, who developed the first practical pneumatic tyre in Belfast in 1888. Off-road, riders on Dunlop tyres won the AMA Supercross and Motocross championships in the USA 14 years in a row, from 2010 to 2023.

When should you replace the tyre?

Rounded, split or torn knobs from rocks, cut or cracked sidewalls: it needs replacing. In racing, it is changed as soon as the knob edges are no longer sharp; for leisure riding, at the latest when the knobs have lost about half their height. Rocks wear the knobs much faster than dirt, and a tyre stored for several years hardens, even if it has never been ridden.

Specifications and fitting tips

• Size: 140/80-18: 140 mm wide, sidewall height 80% of the width, 18-inch rim, rear
• Load and speed: load 70 (335 kg max per tyre), speed R < 170 km/h
• Fitting: with an inner tube or mousse (TT), bias (X-Ply)
• Terrain: mixed (all-round)
• Approval: FIM-approved (racing)
• Manufacturer part number: 636706

Cross-Mania tip: Follow the rotation arrow, fit a new inner tube or a mousse matching the tyre size (with its mounting gel) and, if you race, check that your championship rules accept this tyre.

Also needed with this part

• Inner tube : MICHELIN · KENDA
• Tyre fitting and repair : KITE 20.761.0.BL · KITE 20.762.0.BL

Compatibility

Choose the same size as the original tyre: it is moulded on the sidewall of your current tyre and given in the bike's manual.