Tires Never Grip in Cold Weather
#11
My advice? If this is your daily ride, then use it for that purpose (and ONLY that purpose) du.ring the colder weather.
Winter isn't the time to ride hard. Dial it back. You really shouldn't be aiming for knee dragging angles on the street and with your lack of proper gear during good weather in the first place. You're pushing too hard and asking too much for no good reason in my opinion.
Your bike will tell you "F*** off" and toss you if you keep that up
Winter isn't the time to ride hard. Dial it back. You really shouldn't be aiming for knee dragging angles on the street and with your lack of proper gear during good weather in the first place. You're pushing too hard and asking too much for no good reason in my opinion.
Your bike will tell you "F*** off" and toss you if you keep that up
I wouldn't go too far under 30psi. Try maybe 28/30, or something. I wouldn't go too much lower.
Lower than that, and the tire is going to lose more of it's shape. Do some experimenting, find what's best for you.
But I have to echo Kuro here, don't push it. Have a nice ride by all means, but don't push it.
Lower than that, and the tire is going to lose more of it's shape. Do some experimenting, find what's best for you.
But I have to echo Kuro here, don't push it. Have a nice ride by all means, but don't push it.
...I'd recommend trying to find a cheap dual purpose bike with knobby tires as a second means of travel that'll get you through the winter. Have you ridden it on snow covered roads in the past? Cars leave ruts in the ice and snow and that's quite dangerous to navigate on a bike, especially a road bike.
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transambird_2000
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11-24-2008 08:53 AM