The park tools big blue book is good but i mainly use you tube.
+1 for youtube...If you watch a few videos of the same thing (say a front Der. adjustment) and you notice they are all doing the same thing, then chances are, that's the best way to do it :P
I have Zinn and the art of road bike maintenance, and I also use Youtube. Combine that with forums such as the 'workshop', it's all you need really.
I work on a paediatric ward in a hospital and found a booklet titled 'The RoSPA Bicycle Owners handbook'. For free it's absolutely amazing - shows maintenance in coloured photos, what to look for prior to rides and how to maintain afterwards. It also has sections on the highway code too. For anyone looking for simple maintenance or with children who're looking to get them into cycling I think it'd make a fantastic addition to their theory arsenal.
I used to buy books on everything, but now I rely almost entirely on the interweb. Unlike books, it's constantly updated to include the latest kit, and many things are easier to understand when you watch a video of somebody else doing it.
Posts
+1 for youtube...If you watch a few videos of the same thing (say a front Der. adjustment) and you notice they are all doing the same thing, then chances are, that's the best way to do it :P
Ride
Play
Sunny Days
Fun
Pinarello FP1
I work on a paediatric ward in a hospital and found a booklet titled 'The RoSPA Bicycle Owners handbook'. For free it's absolutely amazing - shows maintenance in coloured photos, what to look for prior to rides and how to maintain afterwards. It also has sections on the highway code too. For anyone looking for simple maintenance or with children who're looking to get them into cycling I think it'd make a fantastic addition to their theory arsenal.
http://bicycletutor.com/
http://www.sheldonbrown.com/
follow on
if you need it in paper then print it out as you need it.
also the makers webbys for the latest manuals and tips.
Parktools :?:SheldonBrown