B
Borrall Wonnell
Guest
A recent thread got me thinking about this, particularly because I own
a bicycle that is notorious for the problem...the Giant TCR
(composite).
When I descend, I usually stretch out and take my weight off the
saddle, keeping the pedals level and my back as flat as possible. On
smooth sections, I often remain on the saddle and continue pedalling.
Either way, I do not experience any sort of 'shimmy', front or rear.
No problems at speeds up to 85 km/h (53 MPH). The only time I get an
indication of a problem is if I am so far forward that no part of me
touches the saddle.
For those who do experience a wobble, is your position on the bike
significantly different than what I describe? Maybe I'm doing it wrong
I would be considered a large rider by most (6', 35" inseam, 190
lbs), and I'm using a large frame.
a bicycle that is notorious for the problem...the Giant TCR
(composite).
When I descend, I usually stretch out and take my weight off the
saddle, keeping the pedals level and my back as flat as possible. On
smooth sections, I often remain on the saddle and continue pedalling.
Either way, I do not experience any sort of 'shimmy', front or rear.
No problems at speeds up to 85 km/h (53 MPH). The only time I get an
indication of a problem is if I am so far forward that no part of me
touches the saddle.
For those who do experience a wobble, is your position on the bike
significantly different than what I describe? Maybe I'm doing it wrong
I would be considered a large rider by most (6', 35" inseam, 190
lbs), and I'm using a large frame.