Monster Scooter Parts | SKU:
X98-8391
20"x2.125" Heavy Duty Thorn Resistant Inner Tube with Straight 32 mm Schrader Valve for the Schwinn Sting-Ray Bicycle
$17.59
Unit price
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Unavailable
20"x2.125" Heavy Duty Thorn Resistant Inner Tube with Straight 32 mm Schrader Valve for the Schwinn Sting-Ray Bicycle is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
$10 off orders $50+ with coupon code: TENOFF
This item is not returnable. Return Policy
Free Shipping
Free Shipping
- US domestic ship to addresses only.
- Does not include expedited shipping services.
Key Features
- 20"x2.125" inner tube
- Front & back for the standard Schwinn Sting-Ray
- Back inner tube for the Sting-Ray Krate
- Heavy-duty thorn resistant construction
Description
Description
Replace your old 20"x2.125" bike inner tube with this great 20"x2.125" heavy duty thorn resistant inner tube with a straight 32 mm Schrader valve for the Schwinn Sting-Ray bicycle. The Sting-Ray isn't as ubiquitous as it was in days past, but Schwinn has recently (2019) re-released this iconic wheelie bike from the 1960s and '70s. The original and re-issued versions used this size inner tube on both the front and the rear rims. In addition, Schwinn also produced a very popular version with a 16" front tube and tire named the Schwinn Sting-Ray Krate. All versions of the Sting-Ray use this 16" tube on their rear wheels.
Inner tubes are the most commonly replaced bike parts, and this excellent inner tube will get your Schwinn Sting-Ray, Sting-Ray Krate, or other vintage model wheelie bike rolling along.
Note: When inflating a bike tube, please use your best judgment. The recommended PSI for an inner tube can vary depending on elevation and air pressure, and should not be taken as absolute.
⚠ WARNING California Residents: Proposition 65 Warning
Inner tubes are the most commonly replaced bike parts, and this excellent inner tube will get your Schwinn Sting-Ray, Sting-Ray Krate, or other vintage model wheelie bike rolling along.
Note: When inflating a bike tube, please use your best judgment. The recommended PSI for an inner tube can vary depending on elevation and air pressure, and should not be taken as absolute.
⚠ WARNING California Residents: Proposition 65 Warning