Steel vs Carbon forks for reducing fatigue
Moderators: Bearbonesnorm, Taylor, Chew
- Bearbonesnorm
- Posts: 23942
- Joined: Sun Jun 05, 2011 8:53 pm
- Location: my own little world
Re: Steel vs Carbon forks for reducing fatigue
This might sound odd but have you tried giving real thought to simply relaxing more when riding? Rigid tends to make people grip the bars harder and even when you think you aren't, it can take some conscious thinking to make to loosen your grip ... it's also quite counter-intuitive especially on rougher sections.
May the bridges you burn light your way
Re: Steel vs Carbon forks for reducing fatigue
I also swapped from similar bar (Geoff) to OG. The extra rise defo helped me, but man with Ergon GP2s this is my comfiest set up ever.
Tried the similar but wider Kyote too. Nah, too wide.
Tried the similar but wider Kyote too. Nah, too wide.
-
- Posts: 231
- Joined: Sun Feb 04, 2018 9:56 am
Re: Steel vs Carbon forks for reducing fatigue
I ride my rigids like stu. The bars "floating" in my hands, barely any grip.
I have alloy and carbon bars on various bikes,seems to work ok to reduce numbness and fatigue regardless of bar or fork material.
Have heard good reports on revgrips? Very expensive, £60-100.
But claimed to float on the bars to reduce vibration.
I have alloy and carbon bars on various bikes,seems to work ok to reduce numbness and fatigue regardless of bar or fork material.
Have heard good reports on revgrips? Very expensive, £60-100.
But claimed to float on the bars to reduce vibration.
Insanity over vanity
Re: Steel vs Carbon forks for reducing fatigue
I'll make you some Axxios stickers for a tenner each.Cyclepeasant wrote: ↑Wed Apr 14, 2021 10:55 pm Have heard good reports on revgrips? Very expensive, £60-100.
But claimed to float on the bars to reduce vibration.