Hello from Northern NJ
#1
Thread Starter
Senior Member



Joined: Aug 2013
Posts: 755
Likes: 385
From: Eastern PA
Bikes: Trek 4900, Cannondale Cx-4, Falcon San Remo, Peugeot PX-10LE
Hello from Northern NJ
I am getting back to cycling from a long, long layoff. Seems like a good way to stay healthy as we age and is not so tough on the body. I enjoy riding over the George Washington Bridge and along the Hudson River on the weekends. I do stationary biking during the week when I can't get outside before dark.
I was away from home for a while and did some riding on the beach. Found the bike to be full of sand and wanted information on maintenance and the best way to remove the sand after I found my compressor (120 lbs) would not clear it all.
looking forward to learning more.
Jeff
I was away from home for a while and did some riding on the beach. Found the bike to be full of sand and wanted information on maintenance and the best way to remove the sand after I found my compressor (120 lbs) would not clear it all.
looking forward to learning more.
Jeff
#2
Cheers Jeff, welcome to Bike Forums!
--J
--J
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To err is human. To moo is bovine.
Who is this General Failure anyway, and why is he reading my drive?
Become a Registered Member in Bike Forums
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#3
Endangered Serotta Rider
Joined: Jul 2013
Posts: 3,009
Likes: 1
From: Upstate NY
Bikes: 2005 Serotta
Welcome to BF and back to cycling. I think sand from beach riding equals time-consuming, meticulous hand-cleaning, but... Check the Bicycle Mechanics forum. Good luck with it.
#4
Thread Starter
Senior Member



Joined: Aug 2013
Posts: 755
Likes: 385
From: Eastern PA
Bikes: Trek 4900, Cannondale Cx-4, Falcon San Remo, Peugeot PX-10LE
You are correct, several hours of hand cleaning was required. In the end it was worth the effort, the beach riding was really very nice.





