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#1
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hi i had a situation with new shoes and during realized that both myself and another rider have "toe out" on the right side compared to the left. I was thinking why this would be and realized we both drive with our right foot, like just about everyone else. What i do and i'm sure is common for many is have there foot at quite an angle when using the gas, "toe out." Most people have spent quite some time in their cars and i think this could be a cause. I'm going to use 2 washers to put the pedal out a little more so i can have more toe out, because i have had knee pain on just the right side while having zero issues on the left leg. What do you guys think about the gas pedal theory? PS plz dont talk about foot angle(cleat shims) or seat height, been there done that. |
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#2
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#3
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I've spent a significantly greater portion of my life hanging to the right, yet I don't sit off to the left on the saddle to give John Thomas more room. I'm also right handed and don't favor my right hand on the handlebars. Next: do you sit toes in on the toilet and if so does that correlate with toe position on the bike?
__________________ Sex is horrid Pain is Fun I cut my fingers off One by one |
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#4
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since there's no gas pedal attached to a toilet, though it would be awesome if there was, no. |
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#5
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Hey, it's good to see you came in wearing your asshat. Quote:
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On the other hand, you've spent approximately 71,000 hours sleeping so maybe foot position on the bike is influenced by the position in which you sleep. Quote:
Meh. You talk big but bring no intelligence to the table, but you do bring a dearth of critical thinking skills.
__________________ Sex is horrid Pain is Fun I cut my fingers off One by one |
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#6
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When driving a car, you are sitting, and so the angle of your foot has no bearing on anything. Try sitting, observe others sitting... I think you will find that most people have their feet splayed out. When riding a bike, particularly when well positioned on one, you are not sitting but straddling. It's more like standing than sitting. Whatever you do with your accelerator foot means nothing to cycling, because cycling is more like walking than it is like driving (unless maybe you're riding a recumbent). Is your saddle too low? |
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#7
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#8
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