Gallery: Why mechanics sometimes put oil on Alexander Kristoff’s waxed chain
Typically wax and oil are used exclusively of one another. But not here.
Typically wax and oil are used exclusively of one another. But not here.
The final word for optimizing your chain for low friction and longevity from industry experts.
To remove—or not—the lube that ships with chains, and more options for ‘climbing’ gears.
In this test from the March 2013 issue, Friction Facts measures the efficiency cost in watts for the most popular chain waxes and lubricants.
One reader asks why, in the world, is his mechanic dripping oil into his bottom bracket and hubs whenever he has a little friction
If paraffin gets a rider a free six seconds over 10 miles, the time and efficiency gaps over longer riders would be significant
With VeloLab's findings on the efficacy of paraffin wax for lubing chains, readers are left with questions on how to lube their drivetrains
A recurring pain
Dear Lennard,
I'm writing because I just read the shoe review in the VeloNews Buyer's Guide, and you mention in there that you use a custom orthotic.
I was happy to see that the Shimano SH R300's I just purchased got high marks, but I am still having issues with my right foot even with the new shoes. I got the new shoes because I was having the problem with my four-year-old Northwave Evolutions.