Thanks so much--really appreciate it. Will post pics when I get it sparkly.
On Tuesday, May 21, 2019 at 1:48:59 PM UTC-4, Bill Lindsay wrote:
>
> Do you have a workstand? The "right" way to do things involves putting
> the bike in the stand and proactively checking things. If you don't have a
Do you have a workstand? The "right" way to do things involves putting the
bike in the stand and proactively checking things. If you don't have a
workstand, then it's a different approach, which is more reactive to the
bike telling you something is wrong when you ride it. If the bike is going
Nice bike to come home to!
I'd give it a good washing with warm soapy water and a brush. That will let
you 'take ownership' of it again, and really get to know it.
- Check the wheel trueness, derailleur adjustments, and brake action.
- Sand the brake pads a little, so they look fresh and
Agreed that just a bit of water will be fine for most of that. Bikes are
meant to withstand a bit of rain, so okay to spray it a bit with the hose
nozzle on shower setting. Then I use a nylon brush (a toilet bowl cleaner
works great, but dedicate one for the bike rather than getting the one you
Sorry that's upside down. That's today's sloppy snowy slushy muddy ride.
With abandon,
Patrick
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