Noob Saibot

Iamcatmanpuff_ says:

Yea maybe I'm all over the place on my bike

Posted almost 11 years ago

Iamcatmanpuff_ says:

Thanks

Posted almost 11 years ago

Iamcatmanpuff_ says:

:)

Posted almost 11 years ago

Iamcatmanpuff_ says:

I'm not done building it

Posted almost 11 years ago

Atombomb says:

It's ergonomics. Your limiting your potential. Your weight is being shifted forward as you are sliding forward. Wrist take on force they aren't meant to. But yeah man it's your bike, just offering some sound advice

Posted almost 11 years ago

Iamcatmanpuff_ says:

Thank u I might do that

Posted almost 11 years ago

Iamcatmanpuff_ says:

I usually keep my seat post leveled to my waist and I don't like been lower on my bike I like to be up and it doesn't reduce my speed what so ever I've lowered my seat post before and I didn't like the feel of it everyone rides different

Posted almost 11 years ago

Atombomb says:

The largest parts of the saddle should be appropriately accepting the weight of your body through your ischial tuberosities. It will help with power transfer, endurance as well as decreasing all that stress on your wrist which could develop median and ulnar nerve issues big time.

Posted almost 11 years ago

Atombomb says:

It's a slick frame bro. I like what you got going on

Posted almost 11 years ago

Iamcatmanpuff_ says:

I'm gonna do everything but lower my seat post

Posted almost 11 years ago

Atombomb says:

Saddle leveling usually requires an accompanying drop in seatpost height to allow appropriate knee flexion/extension. Good luck!

Posted almost 11 years ago

Iamcatmanpuff_ says:

I'm 6'2

Posted almost 11 years ago

Atombomb says:

Leveling it will increase posterior pelvic tilt, effectively raise your hip joint and you'll feel like your having to point your toes downward to compensate during the revolution. It won't be too much of a seat post drop. But man you're a tall dude!

Posted almost 11 years ago