I think the front end will feel a little less unwieldy with the smaller
wheels, even if the technical wheel flop doesn't reflect this. but if it's
a concern, my vote is to sell the rack and buy something that is only as
big and heavy as you need it to be! The Simworks Obento is a wonderful
... less even how it would work on Leah's Platypus frame.
Kim.
On Sunday, March 10, 2024 at 8:40:40 PM UTC-7 Kim H. wrote:
> @Julian,
> The Steerstomper, a very interesting piece of ingenuity. However, you
> mention that you have a Clem that you use this Steerstomper. Do you own a
> Clem "H"
@Julian,
The Steerstomper, a very interesting piece of ingenuity. However, you
mention that you have a Clem that you use this Steerstomper. Do you own a
Clem "H" and not a "L" CLem ? I fall short of how the Steerstomper would
work on a Clem "L" frame.
Kim Hetzel.
On Sunday, March 10, 2024
I use a steerstopper on my Soma Saga that's fitted with a Crust Clydesdale
fork. That fork can be loaded up quite heavily, which is what I do with the
giant basket I have on it. Even with the frame up on a double leg stand the
fork will still swing if the ground is not level. So I lock the
Leah,
Assuming that the issue is wheel flop when parking or loading the bike,
consider the Steerstopper. https://steerstopper.com Not cheap, but works
great for its intended purpose. I have one on my Clem with a large front
basket (used for commuting and everyday riding) and we have one on
