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Ultraverse 26" butyl, ETRTO 45/57-559, Schrader 32 mm (1.26 in)

Two thick-walled 26-inch butyl tubes with a published ETRTO range of 45/57-559, a 32 mm (1.26 in) Schrader valve and two tire levers.

Ultraverse 26 inch bicycle inner tubes with Schrader valves and tire levers

Ultraverse 26" butyl, ETRTO 45/57-559, Schrader 32 mm (1.26 in)

Two thick-walled 26-inch butyl tubes with a published ETRTO range of 45/57-559, a 32 mm (1.26 in) Schrader valve and two tire levers.

ETRTO
45/57-559
Inch sizes
26 × 1.75, 1.90, 1.95, 2.0, 2.10, 2.125
Valve
Schrader (AV32), 32 mm (1.26 in)
Contents
2 tubes and 2 tire levers
Weight
472 g (16.6 oz) the pair — about 236 g (8.3 oz) a tube
Material
Thick mold-cured butyl, reinforced valve base
Suits
Mountain, cruiser, city and electric bikes
Wall thickness
Not published
Pressure range
Deferred to the tire sidewall
Amazon reference
B08HZG5H7T
EAN
0677222545673
  • Publishes the ETRTO pair, which only one other tube in this group does
  • The thickest plain tube here at about 236 g (8.3 oz), which resists pinch flats
  • $16.95 — the most expensive tube in the group, Slime sealant included

Best for: A 26-inch mountain or cruiser wheel on rough ground, where pinch flats are the problem

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

ETRTO
45/57-559
Inch sizes
26 × 1.75, 1.90, 1.95, 2.0, 2.10, 2.125
Valve
Schrader (AV32), 32 mm (1.26 in)
Contents
2 tubes and 2 tire levers
Weight
472 g (16.6 oz) the pair — about 236 g (8.3 oz) a tube
Material
Thick mold-cured butyl, reinforced valve base
Suits
Mountain, cruiser, city and electric bikes
Wall thickness
Not published
Pressure range
Deferred to the tire sidewall
Amazon reference
B08HZG5H7T
EAN
0677222545673

What you are getting

Two 26-inch butyl tubes with ETRTO 45/57-559, a 32 mm (1.26 in) Schrader (AV32) valve, and two tire levers. 472 g (16.6 oz) the pair, about 236 g (8.3 oz) a tube. $16.95.

It publishes the ETRTO, which only two listings here do

“Designed to fit 26×1.75, 26×1.90, 26×1.95, 26×2.0, 26×2.10, 26×2.125 (45/57-559).”

Six inch sizes and then, in brackets, the pair that actually settles it: tire widths of 45 to 57 mm (1.77 to 2.24 in) on a 559 mm (22 in) rim. The buying advice on this page is to read those two numbers off the tire sidewall, and this is one of only two listings in the American survey for this shelf that supplies them — the other is the Continental road tube.

The Bell and Slime tubes on this page cover the same wheels and give inch sizes only.

236 g (8.3 oz) a tube, which is heavy and deliberate

“Thick butyl rubber body withstands friction, heat, and road wear better than standard tubes.”

For comparison: the Bell 26-inch tube is 136 g (4.8 oz) on the shipping record, the YunSCM 20-inch is about 160 g (5.6 oz), the Continental road tube about 100 g (3.5 oz). At 236 g (8.3 oz) this is the heaviest plain tube in the group — only the Slime self-sealing tube is heavier, and that is sealant rather than rubber.

A thick-walled tube resists pinch flats and rolls slightly worse. On a mountain or cruiser wheel, that is the right side of the trade.

Thirty-two millimeters of Schrader, and what that excludes

A Schrader valve is the car-tire fitting: it inflates at a garage and takes any standard pump without an adapter. Thirty-two millimeters is short — fine for the box-section rims a 26-inch mountain or cruiser wheel uses, and not enough for a deep aero rim, which would not take a 26-inch tire anyway.

The shelf intro names Presta, Schrader and Dunlop. This group has four Schrader tubes, two Presta and no Dunlop; the Alphatrail tube already published on this shelf is the Dunlop one.

The levers matter more than they look

Two tire levers in the box, on a tube for the wheels most likely to be fixed at the roadside. The puncture repair shelf on this site sells levers separately, and a wide mountain tire on a tight rim is the case where you need two and not one.

Where the listing stops being specific

“Excellent shock absorption… absorbs vibration and reduces impact from bumps.” A tube at 2–3 bar inside a 2.1-inch tire contributes almost nothing to comfort compared with the tire itself; the air volume does the work.

And the last bullet is a satisfaction guarantee, which is about the seller.

What is not published

No wall thickness in millimeters, no pressure range (correctly left to the tire), and no weight per tube — 472 g is the pair, levers included.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $17 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-06. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions riders ask

Will it fit my 26-inch wheel?

Check the sidewall for 45-559 to 57-559 — that is 1.75 to 2.125 inches of width on the standard 26-inch rim. If the first number is below 45 (a slick city tire) or above 57 (a 2.4-inch trail tire), look elsewhere. Reading those two figures rather than the inch marking is what the buying advice on this page asks for, and this listing is one of the few that makes it possible.

Is a heavier tube better?

For pinch flats, yes. A thick wall survives being squeezed between rim and rock, which is the commonest puncture on a mountain wheel. The cost is rolling resistance and rotating weight — about 100 g (3.5 oz) more per wheel than the Bell tube on this page. On a cruiser or a trail bike that is a trade worth making; on a fast road wheel it is not, and there the Continental road tube at about 100 g (3.5 oz) is the right answer.

How does it compare with the Slime self-sealing tube here?

Different strategies for the same problem. This one resists punctures by being thick; the Slime tube seals them after the fact with liquid sealant, up to 3 mm (0.12 in), and weighs 644 g (22.7 oz) the pair as a result. The Slime is cheaper at $15.49, heavier, and messier when it eventually fails. This one is simpler and comes with levers.

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