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  • in reply to: transporting ur bike during rain #110640

    Obviously using a pressure washer is bad to clean a bike.

    in reply to: Training for race #108213

    Daily riding is a good habit. Do it regularly. But I suggest not ride such this long distance.
    Thanks,
    NYC Bike Rental

    in reply to: reverb button broke #110424

    Repair your reverb button immediately. Otherwise you will face the problem.

    in reply to: Recommendo for 8-10 year old kid’s (first?) bike #103258

    BMX bikes is best for the age group of 8 to 10 years old.

    Though you’re 5’4" the 15" to 18" frame should be comfortable for ride. I am also 5’4", and I use a 18" bike. It is comfortable for me to ride.

    Thanks,
    Bike Rentals NYC

    in reply to: Training for a Mountain Bike Trip #109907

    It is good for you that you want training for Mountain Bike. But I recommended some [i:3ccdf3sb]Technique[/i:3ccdf3sb] that will help you for your future.

    Balance – Balance is crucial in mountain biking, not just left-right balance, but front to back balance.
    Climbing – Most riders will do at least some of their hardest climbs out of the saddle. It is necessary to rock the bike gently with each pedal stroke in order to keep the bike in a straight line.
    Descending – Stay back on the bike.
    Cornering – Learn the technique of "counter steering". Brake before corners, not in them. Look where you want to go, not at what you don’t want to hit. Bikes have a way of going wherever you look.
    Braking – Most of your braking force is in the front brake. Use both brakes simultaneously, and brake before corners, not in them.
    Shifting – You should always pick a gear that allows you to "spin" your pedals at between 60 and 90 rpm. (note: racers may spin more). Try counting your revolutions for 10 seconds, then multiply by 6, or get a cyclometer with a cadence (RPM) function.

    Thanks,
    Brooklyn Bridge Tour

    Thanks a lot to you for sharing a nice information about the "International Mountain Bike Instructor Certification." And we are waiting to you get more in future.

    Thanks and regards,
    Bike Rentals NYC

    in reply to: New Rider Looking for Advice #108878

    I wishing best for you trial riding on this end of the month.

    in reply to: Race #108960

    Don’t ride every day up to 25 miles every day.

    in reply to: Bicycle repair book #99137

    This is an old forum post. I interested to read this to know the Bicycle repair book. After reading this one I get the book for bicycle repairing.

    in reply to: Chain #108074

    Yes, Exchange your chain a new one.

    in reply to: Installing new Brake Pads (Avid X0) #107252
    "schwim" wrote

    I had this issue on one of my bikes and resolved it by pushing the pistons out some, cleaning them with iso alcohol and qtips before pushing them back in. There was enough dirt around the pistons to keep them from being able to fully retract. A mechanic at the bikeshop had the same issue while I was there and opened up one of the bleed screws to release some of the fluid, which served the same purpose but I didn’t want to remove any fluid from my system.

    On a barely related note, I’m growing to detest Avid’s brakes simply because of the bleeding hassles. I just came up from the basement where I finished bleeding an Avid 5 for the fourth time, trying to get the squish out of it. Each bleed continues to improve the feel a slight bit and gets a bit more air out. Contacting Avid, I was told that it was common to have to bleed the system multiple times.

    Yes..You are right schwim. I had faced also same problem and by applying above method solved easily.

    Thank you

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