Maxxis High Roller II 29x2.40 3C MaxxGrip DoubleDown WT TR Tire
Maxxis is a world leader in the production of bicycle, motocross and car tires, known for innovative technologies, reliability and exceptional durability.
• Maximum grip thanks to the compound 3C MaxxGrip
• Durable DoubleDown construction for aggressive riding
• Tubeless Ready – easy tubeless setup
• Wide WT profile optimized for modern rims
• Ideal for loose, rocky and dry tracks
• The channel between the blocks ensures predictable slip
➡️ The choice of professionals and enduro enthusiasts – confidence, stability and maximum control in all conditions!
• Type: MTB Tire
• Size: 29x2.40 inch
• Width: 2.40 inch (61 mm)
• ETRTO: 61-622
• TPI: 2x120 TPI (DoubleDown)
• Bead: Foldable (Kevlar)
• Compatibility: Tubeless Ready (TR)
• Rubber Compound: 3C MaxxGrip
• WT Design: Wide Trail, optimized for 30-35 mm rims
• Category: enduro, trail, downhill
• Protection: DoubleDown - double wall + butyl insert
• Mounting: front or rear
• Weight: approx. 1080 g
3C MaxxGrip: Three-layer rubber compound: a very soft surface ensures maximum grip, the remaining layers ensure durability and stability.
DoubleDown (DD): Double layer of slightly flexible 120 TPI casing with a butyl insert - increases resistance to punctures and sidewall damage, recommended for enduro and e-MTB.
Wide Trail (WT): Tread profile optimized for a rim width of 30-35 mm, ensures a smoother ride and predictable cornering.
Tubeless Ready (TR): Special bead design facilitates tubeless installation, eliminating the risk of punctures and improving comfort.
What is size? ETRTO and why is it worth considering?
The ETRTO size is a standard tire size designation developed by the European Tyre and Rim Technical Organization. It allows you to easily check if a new tire will fit your bike.
ETRTO is written in a format similar to a postal code – for example: 61-622. What do these numbers mean?
• 61 mm – is the tire width,
• 622 mm – is the tire's inner diameter, i.e., the size of the rim the tire must fit.
Note! The diameter (second number) must match your current tire – this cannot be changed. However, the width (first number) may be different - you can choose a narrower or wider tire, as long as it fits the bike frame.
To be sure you're buying the right tire, look for the ETRTO marking on your current tire and choose a new one based on the same code (at least the second number).
This is the simplest and safest way to fit a tire to your bike.