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Originally Posted by YonathanZ
(Post 17452351)
I know when and how to change gears, and that's not the issue. The real issue is that pedaling feels harder now.
trailangel, I am talking about pedaling without the battery (in both cases). |
Originally Posted by 2manybikes
(Post 17452519)
Did you check the tire pressure?
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No, I have no tool to check it, |
Originally Posted by YonathanZ
(Post 17452599)
No, I have no tool to check it, but I was there with the mechanic the whole time and he didn't pump air or anything like that. I rode about 300 meters to the shop after I got off the bus, and it felt different as soon as I left the shop. The dérailleur also leans to the right side now - why is that? It's on first gear... I think its too tight, which is also why changing gears is much harder now, but I'm still a newbie in this so I'll wait for more input.
Many riders check the tire pressure with a gauge before every ride. A gauge is probably a good investment. They are not very expensive. After a while you can tell what's good enough, just by squeezing the tire. Do you live in a location that gets very cold in winter? This can effect the battery, tires, and grease. |
Lift the rear wheel and give it a spin to make sure it's not rubbing the brakes or frame.
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Originally Posted by YonathanZ
(Post 17452599)
. . . I rode about 300 meters to the shop after I got off the bus, and it felt different as soon as I left the shop. . .
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Originally Posted by fietsbob
(Post 17452623)
To Test the Tire Pressure, squeezing the tire With your hand, Thumb and Forefinger, and feeling the resistance to your effort is Remarkably Tool Free..
Originally Posted by 2manybikes
(Post 17452667)
The right looking at it from where? The Back of the bike? the side?
Many riders check the tire pressure with a gauge before every ride. A gauge is probably a good investment. They are not very expensive. After a while you can tell what's good enough, just by squeezing the tire. Do you live in a location that gets very cold in winter? This can effect the battery, tires, and grease.
Originally Posted by Homebrew01
(Post 17453972)
Lift the rear wheel and give it a spin to make sure it's not rubbing the brakes or frame.
Originally Posted by AnkleWork
(Post 17454012)
I guess it's too late to ask now, but when you immediately turned around and took the bike back to the shop, what did they say?
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