i did a search and found some stuff but all the links were bad so has any1 done this or what tire places sell motorcycle tires i couldnt really find any online but i only checked like 4 sites

   Thanks
        -MM

hmmm

well my friend is going to help me do mine

once i get enough money to get the tires

i will try to snap as many photos as i can and hopefully write up a DIY for chaingin ur tires count on it being sometime next month or the month after

cuz i'm dirt broke now

lost my g/f today so my income should be flowing in steadly now lol

I've bought tires online from AMT, Southwest, and Chaparral.  I think most of these links are still good:

http://gstwins.com/gsboard/index.php?topic=16501.0

I check AMT and Southwest first, there are many others too.

I changed my own tires for years until I was about 65 and gave it up, I carry the wheels in now to have tires changed.  Always R&R my own wheels.

A quote of $45 per wheel to mount and balance a set from a local mechanic was enough to inspire me to give it a try.  Much easier than I expected.

This may inspire you

http://youtube.com/watch?v=anyY0UO5gqk&feature=related

I changed my tyres myself.


Read this...

http://gstwins.com/gsboard/index.php?topic=39530.20

Thats a friggin lot of money, usually if you buy the tyres through them they throw in the mounting and balencing free or heavily subsidised. You have to work out whats cheapers, buy external and do it yourself (hard considering it takes  2 minutes in the shop) or buy and take it to be fitted - can be expensive, buy from dealer fitted for next to nothing.

 ;)Best price and service on my Roadriders was at SWMoto; I had mine mounted and balanced at a local independent shop for 25.00 each off the bike, well worth it IMO. It was a pain trying to break the tires off of the rim in August...

I've gotten tires from Southwest, too.  Good price.

We have one of the Harbor Freight tire changers.  It's always a tossup for when it's worth saving the money and when it's worth saving the time.

http://www.clarity.net/~adam/tire-changing.html