>>1181355>>1181355>I'd like to learn more about the roadbikesWhat do you want to know?
Are you literally only riding to commute? Then get a commuter or a touring bike. If you wanna get fit, get an endurance bike. trek specialized giant raleigh cannondale are some of the many good brands. not sure whats cheap in eu
>replacement partsWhat do you want to know?
Most people use amazon and wiggle but idk if you have that
>the ergonomy/correct position on a bikewhile at the bottom of your pedalstroke, draw a line through the middle of your thigh. draw a second line up your calf. the angle between should be 25-35degrees
then go halfway down your pedalstroke. draw a line from the center of your knee straight to the ground. this should cross your pedal axle
>redpill meNo
>>1181362>It's partly because it's stupid fucking easy to find good replacements parts for it. What's the thinkpad of the bikes?There isnt any in that sense. Bikes have 500 different standards for individual parts and they change all the time so its not always easy. Actually, the modern bikes (2008+) are fairly similar. finding pieces from before that is going to have you combing ebay for weeks
But in the sense of quality bike you can rely on, any major brand entry level aluminum bike.
We need to know what type of riding youll do (just commuting? as a fitness workout? etc) and how hilly your area is.
