Tire tips & advice for bicycle Welcome to the ultimate guide to bicycle tires!

Bike tire sizes can be expressed in three different ways, which causes confusion for cyclists. Let us help you identify and understand them so that you can easily choose the right tires for your bike.

A bike puncture is the dread of most cyclists. But over the years, progress has been made in this area and the risk of a bike puncture can be reduced by taking a few precautions. Discover the tips and tricks from our experts to ride your bike with greater peace of mind.

Storing your tires (mounted or dismounted) may sometimes be necessary. What special precautions should you take for bike tire storage to preserve them as much as possible? Should tires be stored differently depending on whether they are tubeless, tubed or tubular? You'll find out all you need to know after reading our experts' recommendations in this article.

Whatever type of cycling you do, some tires will be more suitable than others. How do you choose the right bike tires to get the performance you expect? Find the answers in our complete guide.

You need to change your bicycle inner tube and don't know how to choose it? Our Michelin experts will guide you to make the right choice and explain how to fit it.

Changing a bike tire may seem a challenging task. However, a puncture can happen and it is important to understand how to change a bike tire so that you can repair it quickly. In this article we take you step by step through the process.

Compared to the other types of tire (Tubetype and Tubeless Ready), the tubular tire has a number of differences that make it more time-consuming and complicated to fit. Not only is it glued to the rim, but it is also sewn directly around the inner tube, which means that replacing it means changing the whole assembly. Fortunately, our experts are here to guide you. In this article, they will take you step-by-step through the process of fitting a tubular tire. Before you start, note that this instruction guide applies to both road and cyclocross tubular tires.

The bike tire valve is the part screwed or welded to the inner tube that allows air to flow in or out. There are four bike tire valve types, and some are more common than others. What are the advantages and disadvantages of each? We shed some light on this in this article.

This technical glossary will help you better understand the various markings and other technical terms used in cycling, which we have listed in alphabetical order.