Accessories

  1. Mudguards Buying Guide

    Mudguards Buying Guide

    Bike mudguards are a worthy investment for anyone who will be riding through water and mud from time to time. There’s nothing worse than arriving at your destination soaking wet from the water being flicked up by your tyres or sporting an unflattering brown stain up your entire back from your rear wheel spray.

    Read more »
  2. Locks Buying Guide

    Locks Buying Guide

    If you’re going to be leaving your bike unattended in public for any period of time then it is definitely advisable to invest in a good quality bike lock. It may be tempting to buy the cheapest lock on the market but the sad truth is that bikes are a prime target for theft and the most determined thieves will make quick work of removing an inferior lock. There are 2 main types of bike locks, each with their own pros and cons:

    Read more »
  3. Lights Buying Guide

    Lights Buying Guide

    If you’re riding either before sunrise or after sunset, it’s imperative that you attach appropriate lights to the front and rear of your bike. Firstly, to see - even if you travel along a fairly well lit route, you may come across potholes, gaps in the street lighting, or other hazards. But also to be seen - cars, pedestrians, and other riders want to avoid you just as much as you want to avoid them.

    Read more »
  4. Indoor Trainers Buying Guide

    Indoor Trainers Buying Guide

    Indoor bike trainers are an excellent way of ensuring you can get in your daily kilometres no matter what the weather's doing outside. For those who are unfamiliar with indoor trainers, selecting the right type can be a confusing process, so here’s an overview of the different varieties available and how to select the right one for your training needs.

    Read more »
  5. Helmets Buying Guide

    Helmets Buying Guide

    By law, every cyclist is required to wear a helmet which complies with Australia’s strict safety standards. As well as being safe, your helmet also needs to be comfortable and suited to the type of riding you’ll be doing. Here’s a rundown on some of the main types of helmets and how to pick which model is right for you.

    Read more »
  6. Creams & Oils Buying Guide

    Creams & Oils Buying Guide

    Cycling cream can be somewhat of a delicate subject not often discussed among peers, however if you’re riding on a regular basis then applying cream before a ride is definitely something you should consider. Cycling cream reduces friction between your Knicks and your skin which can prevent abrasions and nasty bacterial / fungal infections that can lead to unpleasant saddle sore.

    Read more »
  7. Computer & Heart Rate Monitor Buying Guide

    Computer & Heart Rate Monitor Buying Guide

    Whether it’s riding for fun, fitness or competition, at the end you the day you’re exercising. To make the most of any form of exercise, you need to be aware of the length, quality and intensity of your activity. Starting at less the $30, there’s a great selection of bike computers suited to all styles of rider.

    Read more »
  8. Baby Seats & Trailers Buying Guide

    Baby Seats & Trailers Buying Guide

    Baby & child bike seats are specifically designed to let your kids come along and enjoy the ride before they old enough to ride themselves. When choosing a baby seat there are a variety of options for you to choose from with each having its own benefits depending on the preference of the rider and the age of the child.

    Read more »
  9. Car Racks Buying Guide

    Car Racks Buying Guide

    Car racks are a fantastic investment that allow you to easily transport your bike to locations beyond what you’d be able to reach if setting out on a ride from home. Many people think that bike racks are expensive or too difficult to attach to their car, however car racks are cheaper and easier to fit than you might think!

    Read more »
Posts loader