The notion that a bike fitter can create a one-size-fits-all solution is questionable. What happens when a rider's biomechanics don’t align with the “standard” adjustments? The intricacies of how flexibility, strength, and individual riding style interplay with seat height are complex. Are bike fitters genuinely aware of these unique factors, or do they rely on a formulaic approach?
Moreover, if the initial fit is based solely on static measurements, how can they ensure the fit adapts to the dynamic nature of a time trial? It raises a critical question: how often do fitters reassess their clients as they adapt to their bikes?
Moreover, if the initial fit is based solely on static measurements, how can they ensure the fit adapts to the dynamic nature of a time trial? It raises a critical question: how often do fitters reassess their clients as they adapt to their bikes?