Favero Assioma Power Meter Pedals: Weight Limit, Safety, and Maintenance
The Favero Assioma power meter pedals, including both UNO and DUO models, are officially rated for a maximum rider weight of 120 kilograms (265 pounds...
By Hart
Category: Cycling Equipment
Browsing all articles filed under the "Cycling Equipment" category.
Campagnolo Pedals: Cleat Compatibility, Types, and Installation
Campagnolo pedals primarily utilize a 3-bolt cleat system, generally compatible with the LOOK Kéo standard, offering fixed (0° float) and floating (...
By Jordan
Clipless Pedals: Understanding the Learning Curve, Benefits, and Mastering Them
While clipless pedals present an initial learning curve, they are not inherently difficult to master with proper technique and practice, offering sign...
By Alex
Zipp 303 Wheels: Suitability, Features, and Performance for Gravel Cycling
Modern Zipp 303 S and Firecrest wheels are exceptionally well-suited for gravel cycling due to their wide internal rim width, tubeless compatibility, ...
By Alex
Wahoo Kickr: Cassette Compatibility, Installation, and Best Practices
Yes, most bike cassettes can be used on a Wahoo Kickr smart trainer, provided there is compatibility between the cassette's type and speed and the Kic...
By Jordan
Bike Trainers: Compatibility, Types, and Essential Considerations
Not all bikes are compatible with all trainers; compatibility depends on wheel size, axle type, drivetrain, and frame specifications, often requiring ...
By Jordan
Road Bike Frameset: Components, Materials, Geometry, and Selection
A road bike frameset, consisting of the frame and fork, forms the foundational structure of a bicycle, critically determining its geometry, material c...
By Alex
Tacx Neo Smart Trainer: Plugged-In vs. Standalone Operation, Features, and Benefits
The Tacx Neo smart trainer can operate unplugged using rider-generated power for basic resistance, but plugging it in unlocks its full suite of advanc...
By Hart
Shimano Ultegra Pedals: Weight, Performance, and Comparisons
Shimano Ultegra pedals typically weigh between 240 and 280 grams per pair, balancing performance, durability, and cost for serious cyclists.
By Hart
