Comments for Bike Emory http://bike.emory.edu Why not bike? Fri, 16 May 2008 15:38:20 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.11 Comment on Register As A Cycling Commuter - Get Free Stuff by Joy Wasson http://bike.emory.edu/2007/09/18/register-as-a-cycling-commuter-get-free-stuff/#comment-95 Mon, 05 May 2008 13:47:03 +0000 http://bike.emory.edu/2007/09/18/register-as-a-cycling-commuter-get-free-stuff/#comment-95 <p>This is HOTlanta-- in order to bike regularly to campus during the summer, we need showers. Can't we get free access to WoodPEC showers in exchange for giving up our cars? thanks.</p> This is HOTlanta— in order to bike regularly to campus during the summer, we need showers. Can’t we get free access to WoodPEC showers in exchange for giving up our cars? thanks.

]]> Comment on Styles of Handlebars by Bike Emory http://bike.emory.edu/2007/08/10/styles-of-handlebars/#comment-38 Mon, 11 Feb 2008 16:03:53 +0000 http://bike.emory.edu/2007/08/10/styles-of-handlebars/#comment-38 <p>Great idea Dave. We'll add that.</p> Great idea Dave. We’ll add that.

]]> Comment on Styles of Handlebars by Dave Barkdoll http://bike.emory.edu/2007/08/10/styles-of-handlebars/#comment-37 Sat, 09 Feb 2008 19:32:37 +0000 http://bike.emory.edu/2007/08/10/styles-of-handlebars/#comment-37 <p>Pictures would be nice to illustrate the various handlebar types.</p> Pictures would be nice to illustrate the various handlebar types.

]]> Comment on Register As A Cycling Commuter - Get Free Stuff by Brin http://bike.emory.edu/2007/09/18/register-as-a-cycling-commuter-get-free-stuff/#comment-11 Tue, 04 Dec 2007 02:38:36 +0000 http://bike.emory.edu/2007/09/18/register-as-a-cycling-commuter-get-free-stuff/#comment-11 <p>Hello, nice site :)</p> Hello, nice site :)

]]> Comment on Bike To Campus Day A Success! by Bike Emory http://bike.emory.edu/2007/10/24/bike-to-campus-day-a-success/#comment-10 Tue, 27 Nov 2007 20:54:04 +0000 http://bike.emory.edu/2007/10/24/bike-to-campus-day-a-success/#comment-10 <p>Thank you again everyone! Be sure to check out the video of the event that we just posted to the News section of the webpage!</p> <p>Jamie Bike Emory</p> Thank you again everyone! Be sure to check out the video of the event that we just posted to the News section of the webpage!

Jamie
Bike Emory

]]> Comment on Bike Fit and What You Can Adjust by Brian Dunne http://bike.emory.edu/2007/08/13/bike-fit-and-what-you-can-adjust/#comment-9 Tue, 27 Nov 2007 15:19:21 +0000 http://bike.emory.edu/2007/08/13/bike-fit-and-what-you-can-adjust/#comment-9 <p>Thank you for your comment.</p> <p>No, because if you raise or lower the seat height without raising or lowering the handlebar the same amount you will be effecting the angle of the rider's back.</p> <p>To assist us with sizing we use Body Scanning in the store. It is a computer based sizing system that enables us to measure arm length, shoulder width, pelvic bone height, etc. to determine perfect fit. Once we feed in the measurements, style of bike, and back angle of rider, Body Scanning gives us all of the dimensions needed to achieve a perfect fit.</p> Thank you for your comment.

No, because if you raise or lower the seat height without raising or lowering the handlebar the same amount you will be effecting the angle of the rider’s back.

To assist us with sizing we use Body Scanning in the store. It is a computer based sizing system that enables us to measure arm length, shoulder width, pelvic bone height, etc. to determine perfect fit. Once we feed in the measurements, style of bike, and back angle of rider, Body Scanning gives us all of the dimensions needed to achieve a perfect fit.

]]> Comment on Bike Fit and What You Can Adjust by Paul Guy http://bike.emory.edu/2007/08/13/bike-fit-and-what-you-can-adjust/#comment-5 Mon, 29 Oct 2007 12:01:06 +0000 http://bike.emory.edu/2007/08/13/bike-fit-and-what-you-can-adjust/#comment-5 <p>Since bike sizing seems to jump in 2cm increments it can never be exact. Would it be correct to say the only adjustments that can be made without effecting the overall posture is raising or lowering the seat and the length of the handlebar stem</p> Since bike sizing seems to jump in 2cm increments it can never be exact.
Would it be correct to say the only adjustments that can be made without effecting the overall posture is raising or lowering the seat and the length of the handlebar stem

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