Cycling Questions and Answers
What is the best textile for velodrome cohesive satisfying?
Answers:
You might want to rethink concrete or asphalt if there's time. Seems to be the favored materials. This isn't related to the '08 Olympics is it?
I am not sure what you are talking something like. Sorry
Which road bicycle is the best?
Answers:
Trek SSLX!!!!!!
Depends if your after buying one or just an judgment... All makes and models will be spicific to the user.
Trek - but it is lb6000.00 +
Mine.
And I'm keepin it.
jesus christ is the path and all who bilive on hin do not trast
The one that fits. If you're going to spend more than $1,000 on a bike, kind sure you buy from a good supplier - They will make sure you obtain a good fit, and will know how to handle any running you might need. Don't buy a accurate bike in the wrong size, you'll regret it.
Ride as lots different ones as you can, and choose the one you feel most comfortable on. You'll probably wrap up up going back and riding that one a few times.
the one that get you out on the road.
There realy isnt a honest way to answer this one. Do you want THE best? Or the best one that you could afford? Until you be more clear, you probably wotn go and get the answers you want.
While I cant nae a specific bike, you could bet that you couldnt getmuch better a bike than thoes used in the pro Tour circut.
There are so frequent companies that make excellent bike...
The crucial aspect is how much you would like to pay cheque.
I would do the following:
1. Try few bicycles in few shops (ask if you can thieve them for 30-60min rides).
2. Read this good guide:
http://reviews.ebay.com/buying-a-bicycle...
3. Buy the bike that consistency the best for you!
Try a recumbent, and you're never gonna consider anything else.
Litespeed titanium frame, Campagnolo crankset, deraileur
A Yamaguchi custom as long as you order them on years following a summer Olympics. Otherwise long lurk because competitors are having theirs made at Yamaguchi.
Depends on your budget and the amount & type or riding you do...
The top name are Cervelo, Specialized, Trek, Look and Campagnolo, to name a few. If you own the money, you can get the most expensive, but it might not be the "best" for your requirements.
Hi Greg,
After months of searching I freshly bought a Trek 2000 recently - it is fantastic.
Best suggestion - try different makes as the geometry is different - I used to enjoy an Orbea which was a other finished bike but parts were frozen to get contained by UK. Look at budget - this will have a attitude on running gear you can afford and amount of carbon etc.
Go to a road bike shop - don't buy it from a predominantly MTB store. Buy a 2006 model now that the prices are down due to current models coming out. And finally take guidance from people whose opinion count.
(Hopefully this includes mine!)
Bike Fitting?
Question:Is it that bad if the bike I operate is a slightly smaller size than is recommended for my height? Like the frame size is 1 or 2 cm smaller than should be? Will it build me exert more energy if it's slightly smaller?
Answers:
It depends on how you amount it's too small for you.
If you just turn because the manufacturer say that your bike and frame is for someone 175 cm tall, and you're 177 or so, or some other.
The contract is, those are just ballpark data. Our body proportions is not the same. So you might own a taller torso or longer legs than another rider of the same stage.
It's important that the distance from your saddle to your cranks is the right one, where on earth you can almost stretch your legs, but don't lock them when they're on the lowest point. Also, you must not feel cramped or too stretched out. Sometimes you can compensate this next to a longer or shorter stem. And it depends on what you want to ride, if you do road riding, or XC race riding, probably a more stretched stance will be better, but for trail riding or freeriding, you want a more adjectives position.
Also, depending on what you want to do, you might want a smaller or larger bike.
I doubt that you should worry roughly the frame being 1 or 2 cm smaller, I suppose you could compensate with a right saddle position and the right stem. Go to a bike shop and enjoy them help you out next to this.
No, but it will assault your prostate and cause numb testicles.
It shouldn't be that big of a contract unless your riding every day, hardcore. The big entry is to have your form high satisfactory so you have a slight bend within the knee when your foot is on the pedal at the lowest point of the crank rotation. This will prevent hyperextending your knees.
Secondly, produce sure your stem length(the thing that holds the handlebars) give you enough room so you're not too stretched out or cramped contained by when riding.You want to be comfortable.
Will it make you exert more animation? Depends on a lot of factor. Height, weight, conditioning of the rider. Geometry, counterbalance, components of the bike. If these start becoming serious considerations do some research and get a bike that will fit you impeccably and of decent part.
A small difference like that shouldn't be too much of a problem. If you lift up the seat up, that should compensate for the smaller frame.
The biggest dominance of riding a slightly smaller bike is a nominal amount of weight nest egg in the frame department. You gain some immensity back within the added stem length. You will not get the frame builder's intended bike handling as the weightiness distribution and the added stem length is not quite what be designed into the frame. The differences are subtle at best though so you could probably get away next to it. Also, you may have to adjust the saddle up and put a bet on on its rails.
Mountain bike or hybrid?
Question:I want to buy a bike, but not sure about whether to return with a mountain bike or a hybrid.
I am planning on mostly doing short suburban riding (to friends places, shops etc), some leisure riding along bike paths/rail trails etc, and some low impact stale road stuff, i'm not really an extreme sort of guy. I'm hoping to increase my fitness so hoping to make riding a regular diversion, but don't want to spend a heap I don`t know AU$400-500 at the most.
Also, which brands do you recommend?? Giant & Apollo have be recommended to me in my price extent, do you have any others or what do you surmise of these?
And do i need suspension for the sort of riding i'm doing?
Thanks for your prudence once again Y!A people, muchly appreciated.
Answers:
A few months ago I researched like peas in a pod thing and found Giant bikes to be to some extent good power for the price.
Most people suggested rigid frame bikes as defiant those cheap suspension frames and forks which are just plain crap unless you're looking at a $1,300 free riding bike.
I honestly finished up holding off on a bike. I still haven't made my purchase but when I do likelihood are it will be a Giant and a rigid frame. There will be less things to turn wrong with it and a smother smaller amount squishy ride for where you plan on going.
One other bike I saw that I fell within love with be a Vicious Cycles "Motivator". It was nice and lite, strong frame, model fit. Link here:
http://www.viciouscycles.com/frames-moti...
This thing be amazing, but out of my price range. Maybe you can check it out, I'm not sure if they are available by you.
Hope you find what you're looking for.
hybrid mountain bikes are usualy heavier
Just bring back a mountain bike.. you'll never know when there's a cliff you want to ride off of... you'll entail the suspension then!
Mountain bike, NOT hybrid. Hybrid bikes are similar to DVD/VCR/TV combo units, they don't do any one function as very well as a stand-alone. Hybrids tend to be heavier/clunkier and have cheaper gears/derailleurs.
Can't help out you on brands, I hear Klein's and Kona's are good.
Good luck!
I would step for a mountain bike. Search for a hardtail (they have single front suspension).
Giant is a good bike brand, I odn't know in the order of Apollo. How much is AU$400-500?
A hybrid is the ultimate adjectives around bike for riding around town and on the bike trails. I have ridden my race bike in the mountain trails of Washington so I know skinny tires work fine. Just hold on to them pumped up to max recomended pressure.
Giant is an excellent brand as are most found in loyal bike shops. The 400 - 500 dollar range is extraordinarily competitive so you'll be ok with the bike you close to the best. This is always the best patio sick when choosing amongst similar bikes.
HAve fun
mountain bike
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