FYI the “braking assistance” as they refer to it in the app can be adjusted for
sensitivity or turned off altogether. I happen to really like that feature as
I rarely use my own brakes except when coming to a full stop at a light etc.
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Jim, that's a good point I forgot (I don't have the wheel anymore). When
coasting you don't actually keep your feet still and it's easy to activate that
backpedal braking unintentionally. It bothered me a bit because I kept slowing
myself down.
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Copenhagen wheels incorporate regenerative braking - when backpedaling,
there is extra resistance in the freehub caused by a battery charging
mechanism. The charge supplied is minimal but many people like the idea of
this feature. However, it means that the chain is very prone to slackness
and
Check your chain length, too. Usually with my wheel I was spinning out and
coasting in a too-short top gear, which is big/small ring/cog. You might have
just enough extra chain going on in combination with a little drag on the
freehub to cause the slack. But make sure big/big still works!
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Thanks for all your replies! I’ll try the lube suggestion to see if that fixes
the issue.
Max
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Max,
I never had any chain issues here in Michigan on my Quickbeam nor on my wife’s
multi geared Atlantis.
Ride conditions 90+ degrees F in late summer down to 25 degrees F in early
Winter on dry roads with no snow.
Good luck!
Ryan
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Sounds like what Alex is saying. Here in usually warm California I didn't have
that issue.
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Heavy lube and cold temps had that effect on my drivetrain in winter...I think
the free hub has more drag than a standard free hub. Did you strip your chain
of the factory oil they put on it?
I’d apply several rounds of a light lube with lots of solvent in the formula.
Something like clean rid
Joe and other Copenhagen wheel owners, did you have any problems with chain
slack when coasting on the copenhagen wheel? I haven't used it much but I'm
surprised to see my chain completely slack and sitting on the chainstay
when I coast... something doesn't' seem right.
Any advice would be appr
Looks like Marathon Supremes are the winners 700x50mm. (I can't fit a 60mm
under the current fenders anyways.)
Thanks everyone!
Max
On Saturday, February 29, 2020 at 6:31:41 PM UTC-5, Abcyclehank wrote:
>
> Also Marathon Supremes on mine Copenhagen Wheel. First thing I did on
> both Copenhagens
I’ve recently ordered this guy -
www.ridekick.com
Let’s you have your Riv and e-propulsion too. I’m getting it for my wife really
whose got some health conditions but another selling point is that we can share
it. I like the companies ideals also (easy parts replacement and longevity).
--
You
I'm intrigued by the Copenhagen wheel myself, though for the present solely
in an academic way. But I think that having a Rivendell with assist would
beat another electric bike.
Me, I think I'd use 60 mm Big Apples. They are pretty darned bulletproof
and you can run them soft enough to absorb bump
- Fixing flats -
It's heavy, bolt on, and there's a stabilizer that uses a 22mm (included)
wrench on the hub end and a hose clamp at the chainstay. This adds three
wrenches to my kit that aren't necessary for removing the front wheel, and I
would really rather not do that job on the side of the
Also Marathon Supremes on mine Copenhagen Wheel. First thing I did on both
Copenhagens was toss those crappy Kendra tires!
Ryan Hankinson
West Michigan
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Are there issues besides the weight when it comes to fixing flats?
On 2/29/20 6:26 PM, Joe Bernard wrote:
I should clarify a thing that might not be obvious if you don't have a
Copenhagen Wheel: The dang thing is heavy and doesn't budge over bumps. That's
where the need for a big, cushy tire c
I should clarify a thing that might not be obvious if you don't have a
Copenhagen Wheel: The dang thing is heavy and doesn't budge over bumps. That's
where the need for a big, cushy tire comes from.
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Marathon Supremes (700c x 50mm) on mine...going into my third season without a
flat 🤞🏼
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As big as you can get, and make sure you have flat protection because fixing
one on the road (I haven't done it yet 🤞) will not be fun. The Road Cruiser I
have came with the used wheel and fits under my fender, but it's a bone
rattler. My eClem really needs fatter tires.
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I finally got my wheel and my lbs installed it today. It came with a Kenda 35mm
tire... way too small for my Atlantis.
What tire do you guys recommend with the Copenhagen wheel? I’m thinking 700x50
with mostly road use.
Schwalbe Marathons? Joe’s e-Clem seems to have the green guard road cruise
Is there any company that produces a 650B version of something like this?
Thinking of getting a wheel like this for my wife’s 45 Clementine to help with
pulling kids in the bike trailer.
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I can not recommend the Copenhagen wheel enough for any Riv application.
Joe was correct I initially had my NOS purchased single speed on my Quickbeam.
My personal experience was it extended my SS rides into 35-40 miles vs mid
20’s. I personally have left it in ECO mode after one experimentatio
That's an average range for most ebikes, and can be stretched considerably on
the Copenhagen with judicious use of the Eco and 0 settings. One of the things
I like about it on my Riv is it still pedals like a Riv, I can ride with very
little assistance on flats and click it off completely for de
Thanks for the heads up on this price max. I’ve been on the fence but this
price forced my hand. Just ordered.
Howard
Livonia mi.
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IIRC the maximum range on the Copenhagen Wheel is 30 miles. That
doesn't compare well with most e-assist bikes, and while that might be a
fine range for an urban commuter, Rivs can be so much more.
On 11/24/19 4:58 PM, somervillebikes wrote:
Superpedestrian is a local company, and I see their
Superpedestrian is a local company, and I see their wheels all over town,
usually on bikes that blow past me :). I've seen them on nice road bikes
and on clunky salvaged 10-speeds. I agree they need to start offering these
in 650B. 20" would be great, too, if they'd fit-- I'd throw one on my Bik
Ryan "Abcyclehank" has one on his Quickbeam.
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For anyone who has been looking for an opportunity to try the Copenhagen
wheel, I just got a black Friday email from them offering the wheel for
$995 (it was $1,100 after tax and shipping).
Use code: HOMEFORTHEHOLIDAYS
I tried out a couple of years ago and was impressed with how intuitive it
f
It's all good John !Thanks for posting about Copenhagen , it looks like
a wondrous place indeed . I love all photos !!
On Friday, January 22, 2016 at 9:16:40 PM UTC-5, Surlyprof wrote:
>
> Sorry Garth. Not a lot of time on street photography for rbw content.
> Most of our photos were in
Sorry Garth. Not a lot of time on street photography for rbw content.
Most of our photos were inside museums and castles. It gets cold in
Denmark!
John
On Friday, January 22, 2016 at 6:05:12 AM UTC-8, Garth wrote:
>
> Cool . More photos , thanks !
>
> On Thursday, January 21, 2016 at 8
Cool . More photos , thanks !
On Thursday, January 21, 2016 at 8:18:28 PM UTC-5, cyclot...@gmail.com
wrote:
>
> Also Mikael Colville-Andersen: https://www.flickr.com/photos/16nine
>
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Also Mikael Colville-Andersen: https://www.flickr.com/photos/16nine He
pretty much started the Copenhagen Cycle Chic movment AFAIK
On Thu, Jan 21, 2016 at 5:36 AM, Garth wrote:
>
>
> Looks like a lovely place indeed ! Only to add to the Copenhagen love,
> ironically I have been enjoying these s
Garth,
Thanks for posting the Copenhagen photos.Fun to look at..wishing I lived
there.
Interestingbeautiful bikes, beautiful people..nary a helmet or obese
person.
Jon
On Thursday, January 21, 2016 at 6:36:59 AM UTC-7, Garth wrote:
>
>
> Looks like a lovely place indeed ! Only to add to t
Patrick, that was the "drivetrain" for the derailleurs on one side and (I
think) the brakes on the other! The frame caught my attention but those
handlebars definitely drew me into the shop to ask questions.
Olof, I agree with you about Sogreni's bars as well as the geometries put
the handleba
Looks like a lovely place indeed ! Only to add to the Copenhagen love,
ironically I have been enjoying these sets on flickr from a pro
photographer in Copenhagen , there are thousands of photos of people riding
their bikes in every clothing style imaginable, from high fashion to blue
jeans
From: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
[mailto:rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of blakcloud
Sent: Thursday, January 21, 2016 2:36 AM
To: RBW Owners Bunch
Subject: [RBW] Re: Copenhagen!
I have been to Copenhagen in the summer and it was spectacular. It had a
profound impact on
Wow! Great trip. Any idea what the gadgetry is on those handlebars on the
last bike?
With abandon,
Patrick
On Tuesday, January 19, 2016 at 9:30:11 AM UTC-7, Surlyprof wrote:
>
> My wife and I recently returned from a rare vacation trip to Copenhagen,
> Denmark. Although it was cold and gray mo
I have been to Copenhagen in the summer and it was spectacular. It had a
profound impact on my views of cycling. For one thing once I got back I
stopped using cycling specific clothing. As John says, if a woman in a fur
coat can ride a bike, why do I have to wear lycra tights and a Shower Pass
My suggestion is to go sometime other than the dead of winter. Bike
rentals are plentiful but my wife was not game for riding on slush, snow
and ice this trip. We hope to go back at a warmer time and rent bikes the
whole time (many hotels have bike rentals or a shop very close where you
can r
John,
Thanks for sharing! Copenhagen is on my bucket list, maybe someday. The
bike in the window is super cool! What's up with the chain and gears on the
underside of the handle bar? Is that for the brakes or the gears?
JohnS
On Tuesday, January 19, 2016 at 11:30:11 AM UTC-5, Surlyprof wrote
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