I have been doing some training indoors this year and I am curious to know more about the risers. I have a cycle-ops riser that allows for three different positions (level, slight incline and slightly more incline). You can also stack these (so I could buy another one and put the two together - for even greater inclines). My question is, are there really benefits to putting the bike on the incline while doing hill training indoors?
I have been doing some training indoors this year and I am curious to know more about the risers. I have a cycle-ops riser that allows for three different positions (level, slight incline and slightly more incline). You can also stack these (so I could buy another one and put the two together - for even greater inclines). My question is, are there really benefits to putting the bike on the incline while doing hill training indoors?
Thanks
Graham
Nah - not unless you can find a really long treadmill 🙂
Check past discussions. Risers are pretty meaningless as you have no physical changes in your elevation, so there's no work being done in the vertical axis. Just stay flat and push a bigger gear and resistance.