What tire size will fit your 21″ wheel?
Our 21″ wheels are based on standard market 1.60″ width size, so they will fit any 21″ off-road tire width.
Do I have to change my rear suspension linkage riser for a 21″ wheel?
You can, but you don’t have to. 21″ will rise in front of the bike, but it will correct the head tube angle for a better front suspension angle of attack. You can compensate for it with a linkage riser.
Why there are no front wheel spacers?
We intentionally take them off for shipping purposes. Please go to the manual page to get more information about how to plug them back.
Will my belt kit work with your wheels?
Sure! As long the belt is farther or in the same position as the OEM chain, you can still use your upgraded belt kit. If the belt is closer to the wheel, it might rub with wide tires.
What parts I need in order to swap wheels for Milky’s?
You need to use your existing hub spacers, sprocket, and brake disks from OEM.
Which tires will fit your wheels?
For off-road wheels, we choose 1.85 rim width – it is a perfect size for SurRon/Talaria because the widest possible tire that fits the bike will fit the rim. For on-road wheels, we highly recommend using our combination available on the product site or at least with the exact sizes for each rim. Any other […]
The tire touches the chain. What should I do?
Please make sure the axis of the wheel is straight in relation to the swing arm. In other words, ensure your lockdown axle blocks are both in the same place on both sides.
Tires bought outside of your store touch the chain. What should I do?
You need to either dish the rim or cut the knobs. Read more about dishing here.
Can I buy spare parts for my wheels in the future?
Yes, we can sell every single bit we build our products with—rims, spokes, nipples, bolts, adapters etc. Please check the SPARES category on our website.
My disk doesn’t fit on the hub. Do I need to use a special disk with a rear hub?
We use an OEM hub with a SurRon bolt pattern. Please double-check if you use the rear disk for the rear wheel because it differs from the front disk.