Cross motocross and enduro tubes - puncture resistance and full control off-road
( number of products: 74 )
MICHELIN UHD CH 19 TR4 inner tube (100/90-19,110/90-19,120/80-19,130/70-19) Off ROAD (GRUBOŚĆ 4MM)
26,61 € gross/1pcs.

Lucioli traction support system for Enduro and Extreme-Enduro 90/90-21 90/100-21
192,37 € gross/1pcs.

MICHELIN reinforced inner tube Off Road (2,5mm) MFR 100/100-18 110/100-18 120/90-18 130/80-18
23,93 € gross/1pcs.
![Michelin heavy duty cross inner tube 90/90-21 80/100-21 [thickness 2.5 mm] MDR KTM](/hpeciai/1c0d970990adad10243ea9ad55e50635/eng_il_Michelin-heavy-duty-cross-inner-tube-90-90-21-80-100-21-thickness-2-5-mm-MDR-KTM-27065.jpg)
Michelin heavy duty cross inner tube 90/90-21 80/100-21 [thickness 2.5 mm] MDR KTM
26,14 € gross/1pcs.

MICHELIN reinforced Off Road inner tube (2,5mm) MFR 110/90-19 120/80-19 130/70-19
26,01 € gross/1pcs.
Motocross inner tubes are the go-to solution for MX/off-road riders who want reliable air retention and easy serviceability when you’re pushing ruts, rocks, and hard landings. A fresh tube helps prevent annoying slow leaks and reduces the risk of pinch flats when you hit square edges or land a bit crossed. Whether you ride local practice in a jersey and goggles or race in full body armor and knee braces, the right tube keeps your setup consistent and your tire pressures where you set them.
When choosing a tube, start with correct fit and compatibility: match the wheel size and tire width range, and make sure the valve type and length suit your rim (most MX wheels use Schrader; some setups need different stems). Next, pick the right material/type: standard butyl is durable and holds air well, while heavy-duty and ultra heavy-duty tubes add puncture resistance for rocky enduro trails at the cost of extra weight and heat. Consider riding conditions and pressure: lower pressures boost traction but increase pinch-flat risk, so pair low PSI with thicker tubes and rim locks. Finally, maintenance matters—use proper talc or mounting lube, seat the bead evenly, and recheck pressure before every ride.
Common mistakes include running the wrong tube size (causing folds that chafe and fail) and pinching the tube during installation. Replace tubes after major impacts, repeated patches, or if the valve base starts cracking, and always inspect the tire carcass and rim tape for spoke nipples or debris that can create new punctures.
Tip: After mounting, inflate slightly, bounce the wheel to settle the tube, then torque the rim lock and set final pressure to avoid trapped wrinkles.























