Bikeforums.net is a forum about nothing but bikes. Our community can help you find information about hard-to-find and localized information like bicycle tours, specialties like where in your area to have your recumbent bike serviced, or what are the best bicycle tires and seats for the activities you use your bike for.Nermal
04-19-08, 03:28 PM
Andrea Men posted this answer some time ago. I can find clamps in lots of places. Thi pillar is proving elusive. Is it a part of the clamp? If anybody knows, it would help fine tune a couple of bikes.
"Sorry for not answering earlier, but I am at home with a flue. Your issue with the seatpost is not new and your suggestion of making this information available on the website is a good idea.
A cheaper solution to changing your seatpost is to buy a simple seat pillar and a Brooks clamp. The clamp should give you some room to adjust the saddle a bit more to the back. You might want to try with your LBS.
Andrea
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Andrea Meneghelli
Marketing Manager BROOKS ENGLAND LTD.
"Warning - It is as well to be assured that the saddle you buy as a Brooks bears the name Brooks at the rear; it may save you considerable disappointment." (1914)"
"Sorry for not answering earlier, but I am at home with a flue. Your issue with the seatpost is not new and your suggestion of making this information available on the website is a good idea.
A cheaper solution to changing your seatpost is to buy a simple seat pillar and a Brooks clamp. The clamp should give you some room to adjust the saddle a bit more to the back. You might want to try with your LBS.
Andrea
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Andrea Meneghelli
Marketing Manager BROOKS ENGLAND LTD.
"Warning - It is as well to be assured that the saddle you buy as a Brooks bears the name Brooks at the rear; it may save you considerable disappointment." (1914)"