How Long Does a Bike Chain Last? Tips to Keep your Bike Chain in Good Condition
Imagine this: You’re out on the bike trail, gasping for air as you summit the hill. Feet away from the top, you give your best
Imagine this: You’re out on the bike trail, gasping for air as you summit the hill. Feet away from the top, you give your best
Now with the year after year slog of new similar models stacking up and weight-saving opportunities that used to be measured in pounds down to
The freewheel vs cassette controversy rages on, and it’s easy to understand why. Most bike dealers use the two names interchangeably, and so instead of
If you have a big head, it might be challenging to find the right sized bike helmet. But it doesn’t mean it’s not important. According
If you’re new to the world of full-suspension mountain bikes, you have probably looked at your new bike with a suspension right underneath the top
It’s difficult to know at a glance whether or not a bike chain is worn out and needs to be replaced, which begs the question
Tubeless tires are known to be difficult to set up, require regular maintenance and are not necessarily inexpensive to set up, so are they really
There are a wide variety of bicycle brakes on the market. Chances are you have purchased a bike in the past without realizing exactly what
Whether you’re an ass-kicking road rider steaming up 101 switchbacks breaking a sweat or a lap shredding enduro rider chugging IPA’s after the descent, nothing
If you’ve been to your local bike shop recently, you have probably experienced the dissatisfaction of discovering that the part, accessory, or even bicycle you
In preparing to go out for a bike ride, what do you first think to grab? Helmet, bike, shoes, kit, and water? Yes. And so
Now what? You’ve read through our Complete Guide to Bike Handlebars and picked yourself up the perfect set of handlebars, but they didn’t come wrapped
Getting new bike parts is fun, but once something on your road bike has been replaced or updated, the gloss of newness wears off and
All bicycles, regardless of the type of bike or style of riding, have the same three contact points: the pedals, the seat, and the handlebars.
Every sport has its own style. Some are simple: playing pickup basketball doesn’t require a lot of thought with what to put on, other than