
MTB wheels
MTB-voorwiel 26/27,5/29 inch met schijfrem
A front MTB wheel for disc brakes, offered in 26, 27.5 and 29 inch. The hub has a 6-bolt disc mount, so you pick the size that suits your frame.
What you get
- Front MTB wheel
- Sizes 26, 27.5 and 29 inch
- 6-bolt disc mount
Why the right MTB wheels?
Rim width decides how your tyre behaves. Modern trail rims are 25 to 35 mm wide inside and support the sidewall of a wide tyre. That gives more cornering grip and less chance of the tyre folding at low pressure.
Strength and weight go together. A light XC wheelset usually weighs 1,500 to 1,700 g and suits racing and quick rides. Trail and enduro wheels weigh 1,800 to 2,200 g or more, with sturdier spokes and thicker rim walls. Heavier riders and e-bikes benefit most from a reinforced set.
Wheel size is a choice with consequences. 29 inch rolls over obstacles more easily and carries speed. 27.5 inch is more agile and stiffer, and suits smaller frames. Some bikes run 29 at the front and 27.5 at the rear. Look at what your frame allows.
Hub standards matter: Boost (110 front, 148 rear) is the common standard, with thru-axles and freehubs such as Shimano HG, Micro Spline or SRAM XD. A hub with quick engagement and reliable bearings shows on steep climbs.
MTB rim depth and strength
On MTB strength and width matter; aero plays little part. Here is what each class means for you.
| Class | Weight (set) | Internal width | Comfort and grip | Strength |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cross-country | Usually 1,500 to 1,700 g | 25 to 30 mm | Fast and direct | Light-duty |
| Trail | Usually 1,800 to 2,000 g | 30 to 32 mm | Good balance | All-round |
| Enduro and e-bike | Usually 2,000 to 2,400 g | 30 to 35 mm | Strong tyre support | High, against rim strikes |
Weights are indicative and depend on size and material.
Choose it if
- You are replacing a damaged front wheel on a disc brake MTB
- Your rotor uses 6 bolts
- You ride mountain bikes and want a stronger or lighter wheelset.
- You want a wider tyre with more support at low pressure.
Choose something else if
- Your bike has a thru-axle or Centerlock hub, so check this wheel fits first
- You mostly ride gravel or road: choose a wheel for that use.
- Your bike has a different size or hub standard: check that first.
How to choose MTB wheels
Pick the size
Check what your frame and fork allow: 29 inch, 27.5 inch or a mix.
Check the hub standard
Usually Boost 110 front and 148 rear with a thru-axle. Choose the right freehub for your cassette.
Choose strength and width
Use the table: XC for speed, trail for all-round, enduro for big hits and e-bikes.
Fit the rotor
Check whether the hub is Centerlock or 6-bolt and fit the rotor to the right torque.
Set up tubeless
Apply tape, fit valve and tyre and inflate with sealant. Then ride at low pressure.
Good to know
- Select the right wheel size on the shop page
- Fork width and axle standard (quick release or thru-axle) must match
- Respect the maximum load for rider and luggage.
- Spokes need re-tensioning after the first few rides.
- Check the freehub suits your cassette.
- Have the hub bearings checked regularly, especially after muddy rides.





