I was wondering about this upside down stem issue? Seems like serious cyclists say you should remove your dork disk and your stem should be upside down.
On my old ride I had the stem right-side up and it was comfortable, on my new ride it's upside down and I notice I'm stretching more than I'd like. I flipped it back to "upright"...is this something that will come with time and/or flexability?
On my old ride I had the stem right-side up and it was comfortable, on my new ride it's upside down and I notice I'm stretching more than I'd like. I flipped it back to "upright"...is this something that will come with time and/or flexability?
Better flexibility may come or not, or not as much as you'd hope. No matter what, all that matters with stem position, for you, is that the stem is in a position that allows you to ride comfortably. If you're not comfortable, something is wrong. Tell the judgemental sorts to [censored].
Your team coach of your pro team will tell you in what position your stem should be. If you don't have a coach and are not on such a team, mount it as you like.
I was wondering about this upside down stem issue? Seems like serious cyclists say you should remove your dork disk and your stem should be upside down.
On my old ride I had the stem right-side up and it was comfortable, on my new ride it's upside down and I notice I'm stretching more than I'd like. I flipped it back to "upright"...is this something that will come with time and/or flexability?