This one works reasonably well but the instructions are wrong, and so many people don't bother to use it properly as a result. The insert pedal diagram is the wrong way around and therefore when the train accelerates the bike just floats away if you push it in that way. I've seen a few other options available here and there but in the UK none of the designs are great.

A nice intro to starter problems in gear cycles...

Facebook marketplace find for $140. Steel frame, 1x, and rim brakes. Feels great.

I just moved to Japan and decided that I wanted the freedom of having a nicer bicycle so I ended up across a hybrid at the recommendations of some of my biking friends. Small problem, once you get to the sports bikes, kick stands get tricky especially with this bike. Basically Cycle Base Asahi(who are fantastic to work with my the way) tried installing a stand I bought but..... they couldn't because it would pitch the shifting cable(or something I don't really know how bikes work) Even though my bike has a place for the stand to go, it seems like that issue is the primary problem.

This is the bike I ordered: https://ec.cb-asahi.co.jp/catalog/products/2BA80B3493D046F8A84508AC78AA1094

And this is a kickstand that claims it is compatible with my bike: https://shifta.jp/product/85520000/

Secondary problem is about the kickstand linked is: "When installing on the car body, be careful not to pinch the cable that passes through the vicinity. There is a risk that the rear gears will stop working." (translated into English by google)

So I don't know if I should bite the bullet on this stand in case it messes up my bike! So my question just comes down to this. I'm going to use this bike for a variety of things from getting groceries and going to school, to traveling around the prefecture I'm living in with my camping stuff(I have a rear rack for that woot woot) so can someone with a little bit more expertise in this tell me if the kickstand is going to be a problem or if there is any alternative to a kick stand to keep my bike up that is also portable(and just leaning it against a wall here isn't on option. there is often dedicated bike parking that doesn't have racks)

Thanks in advance and if there is a better subreddit to ask this in let me know haha!

Hey!

I own an Elves falath evo+,

I started out with 28mm corsas on it, decided that I preferred comfort over slight aero gains and moved up to 32mm.

The frame lists a max clearance of 32mm and honestly there is about 8mm at the tightest point, so I’m really tempted to slap something like a 35mm on there for light gravel and just overall comfort since I’m not racing.

Is there anyone here that owns a falath evo and has experience with riding wider than 32mm? If so, how is it and for anyone who doesn’t have this specific experience should I do it even though Elves says 32mm is max? I honestly think 35 would fit fine, I’m just not to knowledgeable on any possible dangers this would bring.
Inner rim diameter is 19mm on my scope wheelset.

Thanks!

(Added some pics of the current setup with 32mm)

I don't know what photos to put here so ask me and I will send them! Everything is tight as it is supposed to be so idk what could be the reason. I have just changed the stem.

3 fucking weeks, 3 fucking weeks

I need help with my first triathlon bike and I don't understand why my rear derailleur isn't shifting. What's the problem and what do I need to fix?

As I said before it is a 2016 voodoo canzo and my actual fun bike my pitbike definitely does not have tires that thin

While Tesla keeps planning its flying car, we already have flying bikes for rent 😄
KUDO Rent, Tenerife. Flight mode not included (yet).
AI edit of my real ride