4 ms·
Use mudguards, chain guard and coat guards.
by andrewshadura 2y ago
Use mudguards, chain guard and coat guards.
- lostlogin 2y agoAny recommendations? I had guards and found they rattled, slowed me and were less effective than what I wanted.
- simfree 2y agoThe guards aren't properly mounted (or perhaps lack sufficient rigidity & mounting points) if they are rattling and rubbing. It's worth it to invest in good guards to keep the mud off your bike!
- tchvil 2y agoThis one is cheap and light and works great on various bikes but on a 29er: https://a.aliexpress.com/_Eu2mwYj https://a.aliexpress.com/_Eu2mwYj
- analog31 2y agoLink is broken, but my curiosity is piqued.
- _whiteCaps_ 2y agoLink worked for me, the item description is "Rrskit Bicycle Fender Ultra Light Foldable Bicycle Mudguard"
- wiredfool 2y agoHonjo or Velo Orange. Aluminum, come in a bunch of sizes, depending on the frame/tires you’re using. You still might need additional mudflaps on the front to keep the spray off the bottom bracket and rear for others rig is with you.
- andrewshadura 2y agoFor chain and coat guards: Hesling. Plastic or cloth, they're equally reliable. For mudguards, basically anything aluminium from any Dutch maker. If you can get Azor, they're especially high-quality.
- blacksmith_tb 2y agoSKS (also known as ESGE or Blumels) "chromoplast" full fenders have always worked well for me. There are fancier (sometimes metal) fenders, but they tend to rattle, like you say.