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MTB & Bikes Maintenance Guide

This Category Contains A Lot of How to do quality articles In which we discuss how you can tackle different problems That you might have regarding your bike on your own Each article contains all the information needed on a single topic and deeply describes all the tools, methods, and the time it would take you to do the certain task while providing a supple amount of information on how to counter and fix the problems that might later pop up as well

Can You Use Shimano Cleats with Crank Brothers Pedals?-Here’s What You Need To Know

No, it is not possible to install Shimano cleats on crank brother pedals, the reason is that Shimano cleats and crank brother cleats have different cleat systems, Shimano cleats are compatible and are specific for 3 cleat nut bolts while crank brother pedals have two cleat bolt system, there is a  difference of one cleat bolt. there is a big difference between them Shimano cleats are SPD cleats and are specific for Shimano cleat pedals while crank brother pedals are… Read More »Can You Use Shimano Cleats with Crank Brothers Pedals?-Here’s What You Need To Know

Carbon vs. Steel Fork: (Comparison and Analysis)

There is a larger difference between both of these materials of forks, the carbon material is lighter in weight, and steel forks are much heavier in weight, and also carbon forks would play a major role in absorbing bumps and jumps on the trails as compared to steel forks. but carbon forks are higher and more expensive in price ranges as compared to steel forks, carbon forks are a new and modern discovery in mountain and road cycling but steel… Read More »Carbon vs. Steel Fork: (Comparison and Analysis)

Can You Put 29-inch Wheels On a 27.5-inch Fork?(Compatibility Explained)

Yes it is possible and you can easily install 29-inch wheels on 27.5-inch forks, but although it is not recommended or a compatible setup because there are many bike components, the bike wheel and fork need proper compatibility. this setup is only possible for those riders who are taller in height and whose feet are much longer in length, because this setup is also going to raise the bottom bracket of your bike, and if you are smaller in height… Read More »Can You Put 29-inch Wheels On a 27.5-inch Fork?(Compatibility Explained)

Are 26-inch Wheels and Bikes Obsolete?( Here’s what you need to know)

Obsolete means dead, no longer in use, according to the word obsolete, we can say 26 wheels and bikes are not obsolete, because many riders and bikers are still using them and these bikes are still in people’s use. but it is right that new modern and expensive bike manufacturing industries and companies are not producing any advanced features and the manufacturers are not paying a lot of attention to these bikes, if you compare 26-inch wheels and bikes with… Read More »Are 26-inch Wheels and Bikes Obsolete?( Here’s what you need to know)

Front Rack vs. Handlebar Bag( Comparison And Difference Explained Thoroughly)

Front racks are usually permanently installed with the handlebar of your bike with the help of tools, and it is not easier to uninstall these racks by using your hands, but handlebar bags are mounted and unmounted with the help of rubber straps and when you want to go for longer mileage rides then you can install handlebar bags but if your trails are limited and you are using your bike just for commuting and touring purpose then uninstall bar… Read More »Front Rack vs. Handlebar Bag( Comparison And Difference Explained Thoroughly)

Handlebar Bags vs. Saddlebags (Straightforward Comparison)

Handlebar bags are installed in front of your bike and saddle bags are installed on the rear or underside of your saddle, usually installing or mounting handlebar bags have many disadvantages and problems when you are riding on a road or single terrain. all the weight of the stuff, tools, snacks, and tire tubes is directly pushed in the downward direction toward the front tire, and the bike fork, stem body, and spokes of your wheel are also affected, as… Read More »Handlebar Bags vs. Saddlebags (Straightforward Comparison)