Thanks, though the R in TMR01 stands for Road and they put it under the category of Road.. not TTOriginally Posted by oldbobcat .
It's not a road bike, it's a time-trial/traithalon bike with a traditional handlebar. So the more pertinent question is, why did they spec this bike with a traditional handlebar?
I don't know. Maybe that's why they call it a TMR01 instead of TM01.
Ok. First, grad, as in grad protractor, is short for "gradian" which is a measure of angle that's different than degrees. 1 gradian equals 1/400 of a turn or 0.9°. Second I think your measurement of degrees is in error. I just popped that photo into Photoshop and found the angle to be about 75°, which sounds about right. There is likely a tiny bit of error in that since the contrast between the background and the seat tube is poor, and the picture is not of the highest resolution.jeff3069 said:It seems that problem is solved I used this Grad protractor (100 deg instead of 90 at the top..) http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Grad_protractor.png?uselang=ja angle is standard ~ 73
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.