unicycle dave said:what i did is i fell off while trying to walk the wheel and it landed
hard on the one side
The short answer is to not drop a Coker on its side. Because it's a
heavy unicycle, it puts a lot more of a shock into the cranks. I know
this from my old 45" wheel, and its bent cranks. Those cranks are
steel, and though I avoid letting it fall to the side, it happens
sometimes. Every once in a while I have to take the cranks off and beat
them with a sledgehammer. Really. Someday the axle will probably break,
as it's 24 years old.
Long as you're still dropping it, stick with the steel cranks which I
assume you have now. Don't try to bend them while they're on the axle,
as you may break the axle.
As for your seat twisting, it's not the seat. Your post is twisting in
the seat clamp. You could try a beefier clamp, or go for a cruder
method I used to use on older unicycles. Roughen up the surface of the
seat post so it will grip the seat tube better. As I said this is a
crude method, as it can also roughen up the inside of your seat tube.
Try for the beefier clamp.
--
johnfoss
John Foss
"jfoss" at "unicycling.com" -- www.unicycling.com
-----------------------------------------------
"The worst thing you can do on a unicycle when you land is stop dead."
-- Kris Holm, world's expert on high-consequence unicycling
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