Posts
3
Joined
2/1/2015
Location
CA
Edited Date/Time
2/1/2015 7:02pm
I know this topic has probably been beat on tons but I need an answer.
I just ordered a pair of MX52s on saturday but I have been doing some reading and i am worried it was a bad choice.
The tracks in my area vary lots, one end of town we have a sand track and almost like tiny dunes, and on the other end we have a track that is like concrete. Ive heard the 52s are useless in sand? are the 32s good on hard pack? also when I race the track starts super soft and muddy, but turns hard at the end of the day. were the 52s a bad choice?
I just ordered a pair of MX52s on saturday but I have been doing some reading and i am worried it was a bad choice.
The tracks in my area vary lots, one end of town we have a sand track and almost like tiny dunes, and on the other end we have a track that is like concrete. Ive heard the 52s are useless in sand? are the 32s good on hard pack? also when I race the track starts super soft and muddy, but turns hard at the end of the day. were the 52s a bad choice?
Just put 52s front and rear on a 125 I've been working on, but haven't got it to the track yet.
If anyone wants to try the mx 52's I have a brand new set I'll sell for $100 plus shipping costs.
The Shop
DeCal Works Huge Plastic Inventory of UFO and Polisport kits.
Luxon 4-Post Bar Mounts
$189.95 - $239.95
Free shipping: VITALMX
A 90-90-21 front and 110-90-19 rear
28 - Choosing The Right Tire
Determine the overall track conditions including the starting line
If the ground is dry and hard to the point where it does not break up when you kick it, you should consider a tire with a hard pack tread pattern like Dunlop’s Geomax MX71.
If the conditions vary from hard-packed to loose loam, you’ll likely will want an intermediate terrain tire like Dunlop’s MX51F front & MX51 rear or a combination of hard track front & intermediate rear (MX71F & MX51).
If the ground has a cushion to it, rutted with soft berms, you probably need a soft terrain tire that will penetrate through the loose soil. Dunlop’s MX31 is an excellent choice.
If the conditions are strictly soft deep sand or mud, you might consider a specialty tire like the New MX11.
Let the dominant condition dictate your choice after considering the start section.
Don’t be afraid to mix off-road tire patterns front and rear to feel more comfortable.
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