Dissector Wide Trail Dual Compound EXO/TR 29in Tire
Size:
Quantity
Why We Like The Dissector Wide Trail Dual Compound EXO/TR Tire
Details
- An aggressive trail tire for downhill performance
- Tread profile ideally suited for dry trail conditions
- EXO casing offers additional cut and abrasion resistance
- Dual ply compound adds sidewall stiffness to improve control
- Tubeless-ready Wide Trail design for easy set-up on 30-35mm rims
- Pro downhill racer Troy Brosnan's signature tire
- Item #MXXE02A
- Compound
- Dual
- Size
- 29 x 2.6in, 29 x 2.4in
- Type
- tubeless ready
- TPI
- 60
- PSI
- 40
- Bead
- folding
- Claimed Weight
- [29 x 2.6in] 2lb 3.6oz (1010g), [29 x 2.4in] 2lb 0.2oz (912g)
- Manufacturer Warranty
- limited
- Manufacturer Part Number
- TB00241300, TB00240800
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
5 based on 2 ratings
Review Summary
Fits True To Size
Screen reader users: the following list provides a visual scale to illustrate the product fit. Please refer to the heading above for the fit type in text.What do you think about this product?
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Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageFebruary 23, 2023
Great All-Round Trail Bike Tire
- Familiarity:
- I've put it through the wringer
- Weight:
- null
This has become my favorite all-round trail tire for dry, moderately loose and rocky trail conditons here in the Midwest (OK, AR, CO, NM). I'm a 50+ yr old trail rider who loves technical old-school hand-cut singletrack. I had previously run Vittorias for a few years (Mazzas and Motas most recently) that worked pretty well, but I was really impressed with the 2.4 Dissector. My '21 Tallboy came stock with a 2.4 Dissector up front and a 2.4 Recon in the rear. The Dissector is a great "middle-ground" trail tire that offers excellent grip for its moderate weight and low rolling resistance. Perfect for most of the conditions/trails I ride. The Recon was decent in the rear initially, but not grippy enough for loose, steep, climbs. I replaced it with the 2.4 Dissector (a much gripper tire), and really didn't notice any additional rolling resistance. Now my Tallboy has a 2.6 Dissector up front and a 2.4 in the rear. The 2.6 is probably overkill for most of the riding I do in OK, but it saved my bacon multiple times when riding deep sand here locally and on faster, more enduro-y terrain in AR and CO. Not much of a weight or rolling resistance penalty for running that much beef up front. Highly recommended!
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com
September 21, 2022
Best Under-rated All Mountain Tires
- Familiarity:
- I've put it through the wringer
- Weight:
- null
I've been riding Maxxis for several years, and I have a lot of experience with the Minion DHR and Minion DHR II. I felt like the DHR II was sucking the life out of my ride, and I didn't like the weight of the Minions. But I didn't want to sacrifice downhill traction - especially up front. Then I discovered the Dissector. What a pleasant surprise!! The Dissector is about 8 ounces lighter than a Minion; that's about 1 lb lighter for two tires. Everything about the Dissector seems better without sacrificing traction in cornering. The first difference I noticed was how fast they roll compared to Minions. Combine that with a weight savings and I'm hooked. Troy Brosnan designed the Dissector after the Minion DHF, but with a faster rolling center. It was originally sold as a rear downhill tire, but Troy Brosnan won a world cup running it on front and rear. So do I. People gonna do what they gonna do, but remember that I said to try out the Dissector.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com
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