
iceman wrote:anyway if you go to the 29 11 10's you can some day go to the 35 10's good luck
Tom wrote:iceman wrote:anyway if you go to the 29 11 10's you can some day go to the 35 10's good luck
The 10" for the 35's are NOT the same. And won't work.
Rob wrote:29 11 10's on an airplane as light as yours will be rock hard, rock heavy pigs that do nothing more than give you the big tire look. Rolling radius without some measure of cushion is of very little advantage. If you just want to join in on the big tire look they will work, but cost you 70#'s or so of precious weight capacity![]()
If I were in your shoes the choices would be something like this;
1) 31" bushwheels
2) 29" airstreaks
3) 29" bushwheels
4) 26" airstreaks
5) 26"bushwheels
6) used 30" airstreaks (the old school ones installed via 337 and Alaska tundra tire worksheet)
7) 26" good years and a bag over my head...
8 ) wore out loaner POS tires covered in herculiner....
.....
9999) POS 29 11 10 Airhawks
FWIW I derive this opinion from years of owning every size tire bushwheel has made (including the pre Wup and Dunkin years) on multiple airplanes... but as always YMMV
Take care, Rob
gbflyer wrote:Nothing wrong with 4 ply 8.50X10 on Gar Aero or 10" bush wheels for your GCBC/potential C180 upgrade either. Not as tall as 29 X 10 but not as heavy either. 29" Bushwheels for sure if limited pavement ops.
Rob wrote: Just to clarify on choice # 7 ... I have used Goodyears on Cub, Maule, and C180 sized airplanes and think they are wonderful. In fact I happen to be of the opinion that if your mission does not require Bushwheels, Goodyears are a much better choice on a C180, but too much of a compromise for the lighter airframes of cub types..

iceman wrote:Tom wrote:iceman wrote:anyway if you go to the 29 11 10's you can some day go to the 35 10's good luck
The 10" for the 35's are NOT the same. And won't work.
didn[t know that... thought the 35's fit the 10 inch wheel...
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