Tires OEM BMW or Maxxis

Maxxis Tires

I ride mixed terrain and a good all year tyre for me is the Assegai. With that said, I had DHF front and rear on my old bike and it was stuck to the ground like glue.

Pros: stuck to the ground
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Maxxis Tires

Very dusty here, prefer DHF over Assegai. Also prefer Dissector on rear, I find that combo rolls well and has heaps of traction in the dry.

Pros: heaps of traction
Cons: more rolling resistance
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Maxxis Tires

Assegai is very good but be aware it can be very cloggy with mud and needs speed to clear. From what you say of your riding it might not be a problem for you but wet clay especially on slower tech trails can pretty much just turn them into a slick.

Pros: pays back with grip
Cons: can be very cloggy
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Maxxis Tires

I've ran the DHF for years and currently run it, but I've ridden a few bikes with the Assegai and I think it is in every way a better, more predictable tyre than a DHF.

Pros: better, more predictable tyre
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Maxxis Tires

I run a DHR II and an Assegai for downhill. I love the hookup of the Assegai for varied conditions. The DHF and Assegai are both great tires but I find the Assegai more aggressive with better traction overall.

Pros: better traction overall
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Maxxis Tires

I’ve ridden both for many years. The DHF was designed and made when tires were 2.3 wide. As the front tire has generally moved to a 2.5 width the space between the centre and side knobs opened up quite a bit and there is now a vague area of less traction at certain lean angles before you get onto the side knobs.

Pros: traction at all angles
Cons: DHF is lighter
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Maxxis Tires
Yaybicycles
  • Grip:
  • Ride comfort:
Rating 3.0

They are definitely not twice as good. I was riding a Rekon/Ardent race combo and replaced them with Fast Track/ Renegade while those were on sale and I don’t feel like I’ve had any drop in performance.

Pros: no drop in performance
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Maxxis Tires

Maxxis tires give 40% on a $120 MSRP - so $48. Seems like a good gig for the retailer. However...Maxxis is the worst line to carry.

Pros: good margin for retailer
Cons: worst line to carry
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OEM BMW Tires

As others mentioned, run-flats are more suspectable to sidewall damage. They're also heavier and noisier. Also, you may have a wider selection of tires if you go with non-runflat.

Pros: wider tire selection
Cons: sidewall damage, heavier
Vehicle: BMW
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OEM BMW Tires
HisBluntness
  • Ride comfort:
Rating 1.0

I got the wheel and tire warranty when I bought my car. They’ve already replaced 4 run flats for free. I got 2 blowouts in the last 2 weeks hitting pretty average sized potholes that I’ve never had issues before with. Run flats suck.

Pros: warranty replaced run flats
Cons: blowouts, run flats suck
Vehicle: BMW
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