Pirelli MT 66 Route Motorcycle Tire
• Lightweight and high riding comfort thanks to the optimized carcass materials
• High mileage and good wet performance given by high tread depth (7-8 mm depending on the size)
• Attractive tread design with directional front grooves and big central blocks for good straight stability
Alternative Tire: Pirelli Night Dragon Motorcycle Tire
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9/19/2011 (3 of 3 customers found this review helpful) 5.0Fantastic tire and Economical - Easy To Install
- Good Cornering
- Good Ride
- Smooth
- Tracking
- Replacement
- Street Riding
- Upgrade
- Motorsports:
- Casual Rider, Motorcycle Enthusiast, Touring
6/15/2012 (1 of 1 customers found this review helpful) - Durable
- Good Cornering
- Good Grip
- Good Ride
- Replacement
- Street Riding
- Touring
- Upgrade
- Motorsports:
- Competitive Rider, Motorcycle Enthusiast
3/23/2012 (1 of 1 customers found this review helpful) 5.0Excellent Cruiser/Touring tire - Durable
- Easy To Install
- Good Cornering
- Good Ride
- Great durability
- Great ride
- Great value
- Versatile
- Replacement
- Street Riding
- Upgrade
- Motorsports:
- Casual Rider, Mechanic, Motorcycle Enthusiast
12/29/2011 (1 of 1 customers found this review helpful) 5.0Initial Reaction: I LOVE THIS TIRE - Good Cornering
- Good Ride
- Great tread pattern
- Great value for price
- Handles great
- Cruising
- Improvement over OEM
- Street Riding
- Upgrade
- Motorsports:
- Cruise for fun, Motorcycle Enthusiast, Ride for transportation
Q: My husband put a set of the MT66 on his 1984 Harley Sportster. It's been 1 year and the front is still good but the rear is bald. I do ride with him about half of the time and we only ride recreational and probably have about 8000 miles on the tires. Is this a good life span for a tire? He seems to think it wore out to soon. Asked on 1/29/2013 by Barbara from Florida Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Thanks for your question! This would be a good average mileage for your application. If you wanted longer life than this you may look into another style tire. If you need help making a choice please feel free to contact us. Answered on 1/29/2013 by Anonymous
Q: I bought a 1979 Honda CM400T and it needs a new rear tire. My manual recommends a 4.10S18-4PR. What's on the bike right now is a 130/90-16. I'm trying to figure out what the original tire size is and which tire I should order. Asked on 12/12/2012 by Harry Honda Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Thank you for your question. My research material shows the rear tire on the 1979 CM400T to be a 4.60x 16. The 4.60x16 is equivelent to a 120/90-16 or a 130/90-16. Please let us know if there is anything else we can do for you by contacting us by email at Sales@bikebandit.com, Live Chat or by phone toll free at 888-339-3888. We are more than happy to help. Answered on 12/13/2012 by Anonymous
Q: The 180/70 say's it's a tubeless tire but the stock tires I have are tubed is there going to be a problem useing them? Asked on 7/8/2012 by steve from magnolia texas Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Thank you for your Question! You would have no problem running tubes in a tubeless tire. Answered on 7/8/2012 by Anonymous
Q: I ordered one of these for my '09 VN900 and the invoice says tubeless, yet this wheel requires a tube type. No option for selecting one or the other. Is this tire tube/tubeless dependent on application? Thanks Asked on 6/13/2012 by NMFORDMAN from Albuquerque, NM Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Thanks for your question! Even if it is a tubless tire, you will need to run a tube if you have spoked rims. Answered on 6/26/2012 by Anonymous
Q: Your website lists two tires of the same size at two different prices...100/90-19 for $65 and for $72. They both have the same speed rating. Which is correct? Asked on 6/11/2012 by Anonymous Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Thanks for your question! One is a tube-type tire with an S speed rating, and one is a tubeless with an H speed rating. Answered on 6/26/2012 by Anonymous
Q: I am planning on putting the MT-66 100/90/19 on the front of my 2009 Yamaha 650 V-Star Custom. My question, is there any problems using a tubeless type tire with a tube? Asked on 6/7/2012 by Luke from Luke Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Good question! No, you can run a tube if preferred in a tubeless tire for extra support. Answered on 6/7/2012 by Anonymous
Q: I need a front tire for my 2003 Concours, the factory says it should be a 120/70-18, this Pirelli MT 66 has 1 listed for the front but only says 3.00-18 blackwall H bias, my wheel is 3.0, will this tire fit correctly & what the heck size is it as far as "120/70", 110/80 or what? I plan on getting the rear tire which is 150/80-16 because I would like a matched pair. Asked on 5/4/2012 by Bill from Atlantic Beach, Fl Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Thanks for your question. A 3.00-18 is a 90/90-18 tire. A 120/70-18 converts to a 4.25-18. Answered on 5/24/2012 by Anonymous
Q: Looking for replacement tires for my new '84 Honda CB650SC Nighthawk and was wondering what would be a good size. Also, do the load index have to match with OEM tires? I think OEM tires have a load index of 56 for rear tire but these MT 66 are in the 70's. Thanks! Asked on 4/25/2012 by Jorge from Los Angeles, CA Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Thanks for your question! For the front you will want the size 100/90-19 and the rear is size 130/90-16 and as long as the load rating is greater you are fine. Answered on 4/29/2012 by Anonymous
Q: I have a 150/90-15 rear tire on my 1995 Kawasaki Vulcan 88 VN1500. Can I up-size to a 170/80-15 on the same rim without any problems? If not, can I up-size to a 160/80-15 Where does this tire is made? Asked on 4/10/2012 by Ganot from Mexico Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Thanks for your question! You could most likely go to a 160/80-15. If you want to go bigger you'll need to measure the clearance in your swingarm. Answered on 4/11/2012 by Anonymous
Q: I have 180/70-15 tire and have 3/4 in. clearance from belt drive gaurd , can I put a wider tire and what size will work?? Asked on 3/18/2012 by Shane Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: Good question! When going up in tire size the most usually recommended is a max of 10mm wider, being in your case for example a 190/70-15. You will have to take some measurements to see if you can accomodate a wider tire. It will increase the width by 5mms on each side of the tire and your rear swing arm. Answered on 3/20/2012 by Anonymous A: Thanks for your question! We can only recommend staying with your factory size. Answered on 3/20/2012 by Anonymous
Specifications and Options
| Brand |
Pirelli |
| Front / Rear |
Front, Rear |
| Tube / Tubeless |
Tube Type, Tubeless |
| Rim Size |
21, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15 |
| Shipping Restrictions |
Tire |
| Tire Size |
80/90-21, 90/90-19, 100/90-18, 100/90-19, 110/90-19, 120/90-17, 120/90-18, 130/90-15, 130/90-16, 140/90-15, 140/90-16, 150/80-16, 150/90-15, 170/80-15, 180/70-15, 3.00-18 |
| Bias / Radial |
Bias Ply |
| Sidewall |
Blackwall |
| Load Index |
47, 48, 52, 56, 57, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 71, 73, 74, 76, 77 |
| Speed Rating |
H, S |
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