Ridgeway
Veteran
- Location
- Lausanne, Switzerland
Some progress so far:
I keeping with a Jaws quote, I think we’ll need a bigger fan
I keeping with a Jaws quote, I think we’ll need a bigger fan
Saw this at the local DIY, probably overkill even for Summer
View attachment 544076
Add a hose in front of that and it would remind me of Blighty weather
I have one of these made by sealey. Its great for all over cooling
IMHO It will be a bit of a shock to the system for two or three minutes but ideal after that 👍Planning my Winter set up for the Turbo and want something that will be permanently set up over those few months. So far i've used my Turbo and Rollers in our utility room that is very warm all year round, but it means i get very hot even with a decent fan and more importantly that i have to set it all up and pack it away before and after sessions and being a lazy a$rse i know that is sometimes an excuse not to do a session..... and something i'd like to remove !
So my thought's were to set everything up in our barn where i have loads of space, can run an ethernet cable to ensure a good wifi signal, has power and lights but is totally unheated In essence i suppose it would be similar to using a garage in the UK without the dampness found on a soggy island...Through Winter it would mean that the average temperature would be around 5-8º during the day when i'd likely be in there but i wonder if that's going to be too cold ?
Anyone else train in an unheated out building ?
Here's mine. I start off in a thin top or tee shirt but its off after 5 mins or so. I also now have a bigger fan.
View attachment 544743
Pillar drill envy
It was bigger before I converted part of it into a utility. It was 48 ft by 16 IIRCMassive garage/workshop envy
Graeme Obree who you should be familiar with has a different view and is concerned about breathing cold air. Having said that I’ve trained in the garage for years with no heating and haven’t suffered any I’ll effects so far!!Planning my Winter set up for the Turbo and want something that will be permanently set up over those few months. So far i've used my Turbo and Rollers in our utility room that is very warm all year round, but it means i get very hot even with a decent fan and more importantly that i have to set it all up and pack it away before and after sessions and being a lazy a$rse i know that is sometimes an excuse not to do a session..... and something i'd like to remove !
So my thought's were to set everything up in our barn where i have loads of space, can run an ethernet cable to ensure a good wifi signal, has power and lights but is totally unheated In essence i suppose it would be similar to using a garage in the UK without the dampness found on a soggy island...Through Winter it would mean that the average temperature would be around 5-8º during the day when i'd likely be in there but i wonder if that's going to be too cold ?
Anyone else train in an unheated out building ?
Here's mine. I start off in a thin top or tee shirt but its off after 5 mins or so. I also now have a bigger fan.
View attachment 544743
Graeme Obree who you should be familiar with has a different view and is concerned about breathing cold air. Having said that I’ve trained in the garage for years with no heating and haven’t suffered any I’ll effects so far!!
I’ve pasted a section below from his interesting training book.
“breathing in cold air at a maximum aerobic rate is a route to ill health as much as anything. The main problem is that the lungs do not work efficiently if the temperature is low, and therefore in spring, when you want to be seeing effort by effort gains in power, you will struggle in the cold. The solution to this can be twofold. You can agree to train indoors at a set-up spot when it is cold or you can get a fan heater (actually, it takes about three to heat a garage and still have ventilation). My advice on this is that if you are stuck in the garage then use three fan heaters but let your partner think there is only one. If you do train indoors, make sure you have ventilation as well as heating”.