Not really.I’m sure it is @dodgy , so will you be waiting in line for this?
Not really.I’m sure it is @dodgy , so will you be waiting in line for this?
go fark yourself you arrogant twat,
They could reduce the risk of falls by adding two extra wheels and building a compartment around the frame.Soon we'll have bike riding robots to save us the tiresome bother of riding bicycles ourselves.
It's still a mechanical brake but it is servo assisted.How will it send a signal from the lever to brake if the batteries are flat?
Chop your arms off and get bionic ones...How do I electrically assist the rod brakes on my roadster?
I have seen this happen. The rider in question was going uphill and was suffering due to riding a very heavy bike with no assistance. Like riding a Raleigh three speed up Box Hill - possible but not much fun.Never seen that as far as I know, mine rides perfectly fine if the battery is switched off
Lower-tech solutions are available from specialist suppliersChop your arms off and get bionic ones...
A pair of these i reckon
View attachment 591215
Easy peasy...
Doubt it will be useful to pro's who try to save every gram.
Indeed, confused that with the cyclist themselves. Although didn't i read they intend to reduce or remove the UCI limit?Don’t the pros often add weight to their bikes to reach the UCI limit?!
It will be fail safe so if the batteries fail, the brakes will apply. That'll learn 'em.I doubt once your AAA battery is flat the brakes stop working, just like a servo in a car, if that stops the brakes still sort of work