@nik After years of struggling because I was afraid to raise my saddle after tearing a quad in 2013 (?), I started raising it some, then noticed that I was able to pedal in smooth and quick circles instead of by mashing down. That circular pedaling is what good technique is. :blobfox: I also had to move my saddle forward quite a bit because my legs would drag me forward with their circular pedaling otherwise.
As far as handlebar position goes, that resolved itself once my core was strong enough. :geblobcatshrug: If you don't try to hold onto the bars for dear life and just let your hands fall where they will, that'll tell you where to move the bars to.
New #Shimano#SLX right crank arm with narrow wide oval chainring. Finally, bottom bracket is as designed, with only 3 spacers and it all fits like a glove.
For all those who like to mix and match #cycling gear - Shimano #Deore axle is to long for SLX crank arm, despite them calling it all the same #HollowtechII...
I installed a basic Cateye wireless #bicycle computer on my Omnium cargobike. Unfortunately the setup doesn't work due to succeeding the max distance (70cm) between the analog sensor and head unit.
So question: I want a very basic #bike computer (speed, odometer, maybe temperature and time). Preferably cheap and wireless working up to 100cm or so. Alternatively cheap and GPS (bit worried about battery life with that). Which one to get?
I have a basic Cateye wireless #bicycle computer I tried installing on my Omnium cargobike. Unfortunately it doesn't work due to succeeding the max distance (70cm..) between the analog sensor and head unit.
So #question: I want a very basic #bike#computer (speed, odometer, maybe temperature and time of day). Preferably cheap and wireless. Alternatively cheap and GPS (bit worried about battery life with that).