Mudguards
JonBurns
Posts: 212
Hi,
Been out with the missus on a few rides over the past few weekends. The downside is she has no mudguards on her Giant SCR2/3?
This is causing me problems as whenever I ride behind her she seems attracted to riding through puddles, mud, crap and road kill, which ends up all over me. I've asked her to stop but could someone recommend a good set of reasonably priced mudguards. Her bike has eyelets so should take a pair ok.
I'm currently using race blades and don't have an issue with them.
Thanks,
Been out with the missus on a few rides over the past few weekends. The downside is she has no mudguards on her Giant SCR2/3?
This is causing me problems as whenever I ride behind her she seems attracted to riding through puddles, mud, crap and road kill, which ends up all over me. I've asked her to stop but could someone recommend a good set of reasonably priced mudguards. Her bike has eyelets so should take a pair ok.
I'm currently using race blades and don't have an issue with them.
Thanks,
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Comments
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The SKS Chromoplastic guards seem to last well and do the job fine.
You will need to fit a mudflap on the rear guard to keep the following rider smiling - I pop-rivet a piece of pitch-polymer damp proof course (Ruberoid Hyload or similar) cut in the shape of a beaver tail - cheap, tough, flexible and available from any friendly builder.0 -
Another vote for SKS - I found them a bit fiddly to fit, but once on they're great.Even if the voices aren't real, they have some very good ideas.0
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I can only echo the above comments, SKS Chromoplastic, IMO the best mudguards you can buy.......0
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Have you tried riding in front of her /Two wheels good,four wheels bad0
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cycologist wrote:Have you tried riding in front of her /
Don't want to be sexist but I much prefer to look at my wife's lycra clad butt. I'm sure she wouldn't want to look at mine so it suits me.
Maybe the same applies here?Tarpaullynn0 -
Bronzie wrote:The SKS Chromoplastic guards seem to last well and do the job fine.
You will need to fit a mudflap on the rear guard to keep the following rider smiling - I pop-rivet a piece of pitch-polymer damp proof course (Ruberoid Hyload or similar) cut in the shape of a beaver tail - cheap, tough, flexible and available from any friendly builder.0 -
tarpaullynn wrote:cycologist wrote:Have you tried riding in front of her /
Don't want to be sexist but I much prefer to look at my wife's lycra clad butt. I'm sure she wouldn't want to look at mine so it suits me.
Maybe the same applies here?
When I cycle with the wife we normally try to cycle two abreast with me on the outside . When we cycle in single file I always ride in front as it's easier for her to follow a wheel than to ride out front .
edit : and yes I do have full length guards with an added flap on my winter bike as does she .Luke0