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Description
Purpose built to meet your gravel needs.
The Teravail Washburn 700c is their fastest rolling gravel tire. Its center slick provides awesome rolling efficiency on pavement and packed dirt, while the shoulder lugs take over in the turns, digging in for confidence in loose corners.
While the Washburn is built for race-day efforts on hard-packed gravel and backroads, it is practical enough for your daily commute and rides around town.
The right casing for the job.
The Light & Supple casing is for when extra protection isn't needed. It is less weight and has an ultra-supple ride quality when set up tubeless.
The Durable Bead-To-Bead construction consists of a robust woven nylon composite reinforcement between the outer rubber and the inner casing within the tire's sidewalls to prevent tearing and abrasions. Additionally, a tightly woven layer of protection under the treadcap defends against punctures.
Features:
- 60 TPI in both casing options
- Tubeless ready for extra protection and grip
- Designed with an ideal inner rim width of 23mm
- Rated for versatile range of 40-70 PSI
- Claimed weights range from 460g-700g depending on casing option and size
B-Stock - This product has one or more B-Stock units available. These units can be purchased at a discount (see option select). B-Stock units were returned from other customers and may have missing or damaged packaging materials. These units are otherwise as new. The full manufacturer warranty applies. Click Here for more information.
The product weight specified is an approximate weight based on the manufacturer's specifications (if available) or our measurement of one or two examples. For most products, the weight will typically vary by 5% to 10%.
Specifications
Threads Per Inch: 60 | |
Tire Type: Tubeless Ready | |
Wheel Size: 700C/29" (ISO 622) | |
700 x 38mm - Black Durable | Weight: 600 grams |
Tire Width: 38mm (1.5in) |
Reviews
I put these on my wife's Specialized Vado to give her a little side tread for dirt trails and occasional snow packed trails. We haven't done any extensive tire testing with these, but she feels more confident on our dirt trails and I feel better that she has tires with some bite to them! These are 42mm tires, but measure 40mm on her wheels. Also, I set them up tubeless like everything else we have and they are very air-tight. I think they are a little heavy, but a good choice for an e-bike.
I bought the 700x42 durable casing for my all-around bike. These tires perform very well on my commute to work. I've run them on many gravel roads and even taken them on nearby mountain bike trails and they performed quite well. As others have said they can get a bit squirrelly in loose material, but so did my last set of Donnelly 700x35 center slicks. My only flat so far is from a goathead thorn. I have yet to run them in rain or snow conditions. My riding is probably 60% pavement, 30% gravel, and 10% trails. If I rode less pavement and more gravel I'd look at the Cannonball, or if I was riding more trails maybe the Rutland.
I have found that this tire to be one of the toughest I've ever had. I've put these tires through the wringer and have at least 1,500 miles on them and still going strong. They mount tubeless very easily with only a floor pump. If you put 60-70psi in them they roll quite fast on the smooth center, let air out to 40psi the shoulder bites gravel quite well. My only complaint is that they are heavy - but I'm not out there trying to set speed records.
I recently ordered a set of Teravail Washburn Durable to replace a set of Teravail Cannonball that I have on a Salsa Warbird. I am getting ready to take a trip to Missouri and ride the Katy Trail and in preparation because I am riding on the pavement in Florida, I thought this would be a good selection of tire and compromise of durability for road use and trail use. The tires arrived as expected and after a week or so I staled them on my warbird. The installation was tough as the tires did not go on easy and the tires or the tread on the front tire wobbled and the centerboard was off center. The rear was not quite as bad, but the tire wobbled too. I checked the rims on a truing stand and all was OK. I took the tires on and off and remounted them insuring the seating around both sides was good with spacing to the rim. Still the front was worse that the rear. I contacted BTD and they stated they would work with me if I sent pictures. So I did, only to have them want additional photos. Still no reply and been going round and round on Bulged Tires for several weeks with BTD. Save your money the tires are not what I expected and will likely have to pay for something else of better quality.
I bought these to replace the tires that came on my Specialized e-assist gravel bike, Pathfinder Pro 2Bliss Ready, Transparent Sidewall, 700x38c. During the pandemic, those tires were unavailable. These "looked" like the tires that I had, and from what I read, Washburn tires had good reviews. I must say I bought these because they were available at the time I needed them. I have put a couple of thousand miles on these and they are great. I ride more road than gravel, but for pavement riding they are very smooth and responsive. The gravel ride is not as aggressive as some, but I am not an aggressive gravel rider. They corner great. They may be wearing on the center strip a little quick, but it's still too soon to tell. I am completely satisfied with these tires and would recommend them.
Tires do roll pretty nice, find them very comfortable on roads and packed gravel/dirt. Acceptable once the terrain gets loose or rocky, would not want them on long singletrack sections. They are a bit noisy for having a center slick thread. If I was doing alot of road riding to my gravel/dirt destination, would use these.
Really do not suggest these tires because BOTH were very leaky and took alot of sealant to get them from seeping from the sidewalls. Dipping them in water, you can see the air escaping from the tan sidewalls. Added more sealant, laid them on their sides for 4hrs to get all the leaks sealed. But after each ride, one of the tires continues to loose air. After 3 rides removed them and likely give them away.
200 miles in and this tire has given me great first impressions. They mounted easily for tubeless with only a flour pump. Pumped up they roll very fast on pavement with the slick center. They slipped a bit on gravel till I let air out to 35-40 psi then the shoulders help firm. Would definitely recommend
I've been using Panaracer Gravel King SKs only because I could not find SK+ available anywhere...I didn't think there would be much difference. Unfortunately the SKs kept getting lots of pin hole on the gravel I ride and even thought the sealant would fill the holes most of the time, I had one very small hole that kept opening up and oozing sealant. Friend of mine runs Specialized Pathfinder Pro tire that looks like the Washburn so I read a little bit about the Washburn and decided to try one on the back wheel where I was getting most of the leaks. I ordered the 42 but like others have said once mounted it only measures 41 and the inner width of my wheel set is 25m, so if your wheel is narrower your tire might air up a little narrower than mine does. I got the DURABLE version because of the gravel I ride. The tire is a bit heavier than the gravel king SK and definitely you can feel the beefiness of the tire (maybe the tire's only downside...but I decided I'd give up a bit of weight for a little more flat protection). It was very hard to get onto the rim (tight tolerance...at least for my wheel set) but once on it aired up without sealant with no problem. Added sealant and have not had a leak anywhere since. I have put about 200 miles on the tire and have yet to have a pinhole or leak. The tire rides well in gravel with minimal slippage despite the slick center tread (this was one thing I was concerned about and have paid close attention to). I've been surprised and happy with sealing and performance...so far.
I have ridden nearly every tire from Teravail. Most closely to this tire, I'd say it is somewhere in between Rampart and Cannonball. It rolls on pavement like the rampart, but corners on gravel like the cannonball. The 'best of both worlds' if you need a tire to ride lots of pavement TO the gravel, or if your gravel is basically hard packed dirt. It gets dicey with things get loose, but I attribute that more to the size rather than the tread. There's no substitution for a tire bigger than 2.0.
Mechanic's Corner
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