| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 3080.1 | is it just cm? | EDSCLU::NICHOLS | | Wed May 08 1996 09:45 | 10 |
| > i have one of those TREK mileage minders on my wife's mountain
If you mean a computer that tracks time, miles, avg speed etc, just go to
any (most) Trek dealer. They should have the numbers in a handy book so they
can look them up. In many computers, the 'magic number' which controls all
that stuff is the centimeters the wheel travels in 1 revolution. You can
measure that yourself and plug in the number; ymmv.
.02
roger
|
| 3080.2 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Wed May 08 1996 11:19 | 5 |
| ...or call your local shop and get the numbers over the phone.
i think TREK also has an 800 number for assistance like this.
Chip
|
| 3080.3 | | UHUH::LUCIA | http://asaab.zko.dec.com/~lucia/biography.html | Wed May 08 1996 15:13 | 3 |
| The easiest and most accurate number is the one you measure yourself.
Tim
|
| 3080.4 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Grandchildren of the Damned | Wed May 08 1996 15:19 | 4 |
|
I rolled my front tire over a tape measure and converted inches
to cm.
|
| 3080.5 | | UHUH::LUCIA | http://asaab.zko.dec.com/~lucia/biography.html | Thu May 09 1996 08:38 | 6 |
| The most accurate way is to inflate to riding pressure and make a chalk mark on
the tire. Then, under your riding weight, roll the bike one wheel revolution,
and measure the center-to-center distance of the chalk marks. I did this and
then rode a measured mile and I was exact to the 1/100th of a mile.
Tim
|