#16
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I mounted a Power Arc 143. I set it up as specified on the packaging (3cm further back than a standard length saddle) and with rails parallel to the ground. That angle means the rear is much higher than the front. I feel as though I slide down to the middle of the saddle and then feel hunched over. To compensate, I ended up pushing myself further back than I would normally sit. One or both of those positions created a lot of perineal pressure.
So, advice on how to set it up? Should I raise the nose some? Lower it more? Anyone else have these results from the Power Arc? |
#17
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I have a couple of Berk Dila saddles on my bikes and they have proved to be comfortable for short to longer rides.
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#18
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Quote:
This is interesting. The majority of the saddles I’ve owned I purchased second-hand or they came on a bike. I didn’t realize there were instructions. I did recently purchase a new saddle (a Pro Stealth) so I went to look at the packaging and instructions but found nothing useful. When I install a saddle, I find the right setback position and then level it with a torpedo level across the top surface. Am I doing it wrong? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
#19
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Many people choose level or a very slight nose down. The Power saddle were suggested to have the front half level with the ground allowing the rear of the saddle to slope upward. SMP saddles have a range of acceptable angles dependent on user preference. I think starting level and making very small adjustments to comfort is a reasonable approach.
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