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Maintenance Parts
Bicycle Servicing Tips
Like all mechanical gizmos, your bike is vulnerable to damage due to regular use and exposure to the elements. Routine preventative upkeep will keep your bike in top condition and safe for riding across the year. Though some bicycle maintenance and repairs is best performed by a qualified bike engineer, you ought to be able to do routine maintenance employing a few basic tools. Here are some of the things you can do to keep your bicycle in excellent shape.
Tires
Check the pressure of your tires to make sure they're inflated to proper specs. Consult the manual or the tire's sidewall for info on the range of acceptable pressures for your tire. Note any splits or fatigue marks in the sidewall or tread. Check the edge for dents, twists or kinks. Spin each wheel to be sure it is true and focused in the stays. If the wheel wobbles from side to side when spun, then it needs truing. Check if some spokes have to be replaced or tightened. If your bicycle is fitted out with quick-release mechanisms, make sure they're securely fastened.
Steering
The handlebars, saddle and pedals must be securely attached. Check the height of the handlebar stem. Make sure that the handlebar stem and seatpost are fastened such that their minimum insertion marks are not exposed. Handlebars should be tight and in accordance with the front wheel. Check if handlebars and front fork are correctly stabilized. You ought to be in a position to revolve the handlebar post readily in the front fork. Tighten the bolts that attach the pedal crank-arms to the front bearing. Pedals should be tight, with no binding. Check for looseness in front and earphone set bearings.
Brakes
Squeeze both brake levers and try to roll the bike to test if the brakes are operating correctly. If the bike moves while the brave levers are squeezed or if the brake levers touch the handlebar, then your brakes are too loose and require some adjusting. Make sure brake wires are taut. Check the brake wire for breaks or frayed ends ; replace any worn or frayed brake wire. When brakes are applied, the brake pads ( shoes ) should contact precisely with the edge and mustn't touch the tire or the spokes.
Chain
Keep your bike's chain clean and correctly lubricated. Use a rag doused in de-greaser to get rid of mud and grease buildup. Lubricate the chain after cleaning. Bike upkeep pros advocate using a web lube in wet environments and a dry lube in dry environments. Make sure that the chain moves smoothly without sticking or jumping.
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