Mitas MC-32 Motorcycle Tyre - 130/70 17 62R TL Front Or Rear
The Mitas MC-32 motorcycle tyre offers excellent performance on tarmac and easy off-road capabilit...The Mitas MC-32 motorcycle tyre offers excellent performance on tarmac and easy off-road capability. Designed for lower displacement (CC) bikes, this tyre consists of large tread blocks to give you as much contact patch when on the tarmac, yet the blocks allow for stable mobility on gravel roads.
Please note - These are single Tyre listings. When listed as Front / Rear, this means the Tyre is a universal fitment and can be used on both the Front and Rear.
Please note - Tyre size shows if that specific tyre is a Tubeless Tyre (TL) or Tubed Tyre (TT). 04.07.2025, 08:33:53
This guide is for riders seeking a versatile motorcycle tyre for both tarmac and light off-road use, specifically designed for lower displacement bikes. The Mitas MC-32 offers a balance of on-road grip and gravel road capability. Keep in mind that this guide covers single tyre listings; fitment varies depending on your motorcycle's requirements.
All features
Model Part Number
MC32
Brand
MITAS
Extended Product Information
FAQs
What is the difference between TL and TT tyres?
TL stands for Tubeless, meaning the tyre is designed to be used without an inner tube. TT stands for Tubed, meaning the tyre requires an inner tube for use.
Can I use this tyre for aggressive off-road riding?
The Mitas MC-32 is designed for both tarmac and light off-road use. It is not designed for aggressive off-road riding.
How often should I check my tyre pressure?
Check your tyre pressure before each ride or at least once a week, especially if you ride frequently.
How long will the Mitas MC-32 tyres last?
Tyre life depends on various factors such as riding style, road conditions, and maintenance. However, regular inspection and proper inflation will maximize the lifespan.
Where can I find the correct tyre pressure for my motorcycle?
The recommended tyre pressure is usually indicated on a sticker located on your motorcycle's swingarm or in the owner's manual.
Can I mix Mitas MC-32 tyres with other brands?
While technically possible, it is recommended to use the same tyre brand and model on both wheels for optimal performance and handling.
How do I know if I need to replace my tyres?
Check the tread depth using a tread depth gauge or look for wear bars. Replace the tyres when the tread depth is near the legal limit or if any damage is found.
Troubleshooting
Tyre feels unstable on the road.
Check tyre pressure and ensure it matches the manufacturer's recommended PSI. Verify that the tyre is properly balanced.
Premature tyre wear.
Check tyre pressure regularly, and avoid aggressive acceleration or braking. Inspect for alignment issues and improper riding conditions.
Tyre is leaking air.
Inspect the valve stem for leaks. If using a tubeless tyre, check for punctures and consult with a professional.
Pros and Cons
Pros
Versatile performance for both on-road and light off-road riding.
Provides good grip on tarmac due to its tread design.
Offers stable handling on gravel roads.
Suitable for a range of smaller motorcycles.
Available in multiple sizes for different fitment needs.
Cons
Performance may be compromised in extreme off-road conditions.
May wear faster than tyres designed specifically for one type of surface.
Not suitable for high-powered motorcycles.
Requires proper installation and balancing.
Riders should ensure the tyre size and type match their motorcycle's specifications.
Setup, Compatibility & Care
Compatibility: Ensure the tyre size (e.g., 130/70-17) and type (TL or TT) are compatible with your motorcycle model.
Installation: Professional installation and balancing are recommended. Follow the motorcycle manufacturer's and tyre manufacturer's instructions for proper mounting.
Inflation: Maintain the correct tyre pressure as recommended by your motorcycle's manufacturer. Check regularly, especially before long rides.
Inspection: Regularly inspect the tyres for wear, cuts, or other damage. Replace tyres when the tread depth is near the legal limit or if any damage is found.
Storage: Store tyres in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and chemicals when not in use.