Master_G
Member
Bought a special edition Charge Spoon to replace the Henge that is on my Kenevo (no more numb nether regions!)
What did you buy your ebike this week?
- Thread starter Simoto123
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GrandPaBrogan
⚡ eGeezer ⚡
I know, I know...
I couldn't help myself!
- Thread starter
- #157
Fork work, after stiction on rfx got to, “beyond a joke”. Evo upgrades and service.
Fox attack water gloves. Seem good but only used twice so far. Under 5 degrees, light rain ok up to now.
warmer(much more expensive) sealskinz gloves today when above failed to keep hands warm around 1 degree earlier.
yet more muc off!
Fox attack water gloves. Seem good but only used twice so far. Under 5 degrees, light rain ok up to now.
warmer(much more expensive) sealskinz gloves today when above failed to keep hands warm around 1 degree earlier.
yet more muc off!
- Thread starter
- #158
Mech hanger and new rear pads/calliper rebuild(again, pads wore funny). Tubeless conversion for the missus Levo.
A Zee mech and shifter so I can run a 10 speed 11-25 cassette for commuting (my off road wheelset will get an 11-36t)
40T + cassette sprockets are pointless for me on an Ebike and an 11 speed cassettes and chains is twice the price
40T + cassette sprockets are pointless for me on an Ebike and an 11 speed cassettes and chains is twice the price
I have found this transition pretty long and difficult, feet flying off on the top of the travel n stuff..
also, I bought an Ergon SM E-bike saddle and some 800mm 41mm rise renthal bars
- Thread starter
- #162
S’all about keeping your heels down. Good practise generally, but now you get a painfull reminder. You’ve got 510s, right?
GrandPaBrogan
⚡ eGeezer ⚡
Learn to bunny hop with platforms (easier on an analogue bike)... wear shin guards at first!
Start with small pops. Press your weight down onto horizontal cranks (to compress the tyres) and pop both wheels off the ground at the same time - without your feet leaving the platform pedals. Even just an inch high is fine. Keep doing that until something in your brain clicks and your wheel pops get a bit higher...
Then check out some YouTube videos on how to bunny hop. Lift front wheel first, then pop the rear wheel up a moment later - it's more timing and balance rather than brute strength. Just little hops to begin with, making sure you don't lift your feet more than how much you can cause your pedals (and rear wheel) to pop up.
You don't need to know how to bunny hop real high... just a few inches is enough. Once you acquire this skill set, you'll seldom get wrong footed in the trail.
Learn to bunny hop with platforms (easier on an analogue bike)... wear shin guards at first!
Start with small pops. Press your weight down onto horizontal cranks (to compress the tyres) and pop both wheels off the ground at the same time - without your feet leaving the platform pedals. Even just an inch high is fine. Keep doing that until something in your brain clicks and your wheel pops get a bit higher...
Then check out some YouTube videos on how to bunny hop. Lift front wheel first, then pop the rear wheel up a moment later - it's more timing and balance rather than brute strength. Just little hops to begin with, making sure you don't lift your feet more than how much you can cause your pedals (and rear wheel) to pop up.
You don't need to know how to bunny hop real high... just a few inches is enough. Once you acquire this skill set, you'll seldom get wrong footed in the trail.
cheers for the tips mate. its not that stuff I have a problem with, somewhere inside from my BMX days I remembered how to bunny hop etc and even a little bit of really bad trials but, where it goes wrong for me is quick pedalling on the trail, realising my feet arent really in the right position on the pedal (dont have to think about that with clips) and getting bucked off the pedals because im just not used to having to create that bent knee stance...
im glad I changed my pedals at the same time as getting the ebike though because the bike needs to be ridden differently anyway, so its all lumped into a new learning experience.
- Thread starter
- #166
This week I’ve invested in an rrp progaurd front. Zero out of ten for the pics. One shows the new seals and evo sticker after last weeks fork work.
- Thread starter
- #168
I got the longer version of that in the rear.
- Thread starter
- #169
^ooh err missus^
tedturbine
Active member
Crud XL front, RRP proguard rear and RRP enduroguard 'delicately adjusted' to fill the gap left by the proguard, because you can't have too many mud guards or zipties right ? I need to trim a bit more off the enduroguard but it's never going to be pretty.
Beekeeper
🍯Honey Monster🍯
Yeah, well....I'm still in need of a rear solution
View attachment 22255
I've ordered something pretty generic to try, might need some triming, but my bike should thank me.
How do you clean all that? Interested to know
Beekeeper
🍯Honey Monster🍯
Be careful with that method. Your bike could get a nasty infection and end up having a wheel amputated
GrandPaBrogan
⚡ eGeezer ⚡
^ Nice! Any pics installed on your bike?
Garden hose with a bit of hand scooping to get the most stubborn leafy chunks out. Seems to do the trick, and a damn good lube job on the chain afterward.
Fit an RRP Proguard FRONT to your chainstays. The RRP rear doesn't do a very good job at all
tedturbine
Active member
Yes after loads of research I went for the crud xl, they must have released this the minute I pressed buy. I'm not bitter, no really I'm not ?
wise words, alas a bit too late for me but hopefully others can benefit
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