Regular Guy Mountain Biking

Regular Guy Mountain Biking

ABOUT REGULAR GUY MOUNTAIN BIKING -
Regular Guy Mountain Biking is made up of a great group of folks that enjoy the sport of mountain biking. The crew has a mix of skill levels and we all are very down to earth. As a good friend in the group always says, “We start together and we end together”.
Other than planning out rides and trying to get more people involved in the sport we create videos generally based on mountain biking. Some of these videos are product reviews and some are basic tips and tricks.
If there is anything you would like to learn more about regarding the sport please feel free to post some comments or contact us directly via one of our social media channels :-)

#1071341

Пікірлер

  • @michaelkulman7095
    @michaelkulman7095Күн бұрын

    Some of the multitools have much shorter tools than others and I'd consider that aspect of the tool. Its not about the cost or quality it's a design choice I don't like, short tools may not reach where you need them to or just may be really awkward to use for some repairs. The smallest form factor possible isn't always the best design choice. I also feel this way about built in chain tools, they can be awkward or difficult to use so I'd look into it some or buy a stand alone one that's small enough to carry. Also the 8&10mm wrench some build into a chain tool on a multitool...I'd rather just carry a thin 8&10mm combination wrench. I sort of like the fold out tools with only Allen, Torx and screwdrivers on them.

  • @frmm123
    @frmm123Күн бұрын

    "Showing" that you took the air out would help viewers; to know if you took time to remove the valve stem. That would have been helpful, but it was edited out, or maybe it wasn't even filmed.

  • @MrGirodog
    @MrGirodog2 күн бұрын

    Be good if you made a video showing how to make it smaller . No videos show this . I know it’s simple once you know how but no one does it.

  • @jamesnelson5741
    @jamesnelson57413 күн бұрын

    Does anyone know the weight capacity of the Aluminum frame ones?

  • @BelowAverageRazzleDazzle
    @BelowAverageRazzleDazzle8 күн бұрын

    Switch to carbon fiber handle bars. That will help the hands too. It really cuts down on the chatter from the trail. Add a good pair of grips to them and it's a winning combo. Also - maybe consider getting bars with a little more rise. That takes some weight off the hands and wrists and shifts it to your butt and legs. That provides additional relief.

  • @Up--North
    @Up--North9 күн бұрын

    I've been using Wake stems for some time now. I have had no problems with them.

  • @SubaruWRC1996
    @SubaruWRC199610 күн бұрын

    My mtb handlebars are quite wide. Would unscrewing the handlebars and letting them dangle till I use the bike damage anything? Got one spot that will fit will just minus the handle bars but I don't want to have to allign the stem to the fork everytime

  • @STILLPHENOM
    @STILLPHENOM10 күн бұрын

    I’ve got the Minnesota 2.0. Didn’t have any of these problems for me. It was easy setup n go. For the price I thought it was a great value. Maybe cause I’ve never ridden a 5K or 10k priced bikes, I don’t know how they feel but I like how light it is and how much easier it is to go uphill compared to the regular bikes. Having said that I just messed up my cassette and bearings and I don’t have much idea on how or what to fix.

  • @Haagsebluf
    @Haagsebluf12 күн бұрын

    Thats some damn good practice,.. I run with it for now and going creative on this one! Thanx for sharing your thought process. I need a stronger core so this will help enormous. TNX

  • @vjohnsonjr77
    @vjohnsonjr7715 күн бұрын

    Very good at breaking it down. I'm gonna get my son's bike working and shifting in no time. Thank you!

  • @mrgregw
    @mrgregw17 күн бұрын

    As someone who has worked on and around the factories, has talked with quality control employees that inspect the products ordered from these factories and has bought cheap items for years. I'd say just because they come out of the factory doesn't mean they're the same parts with the same quality. Factories try to make cheap stuff to maximize profits. If nobodies watching they will cut corners and use cheaper materials. There isn't government oversight. They aren't worried about being sued for poor quality.

  • @xtina22e
    @xtina22e18 күн бұрын

    Thank you so much!

  • @micheljalbert6106
    @micheljalbert610619 күн бұрын

    Should read the instructions before making a video! Thanks

  • @b.griffin317
    @b.griffin31719 күн бұрын

    Do these work for a side puncture?

  • @b.griffin317
    @b.griffin31719 күн бұрын

    After trudging through numerous videos about tubeless repair plugs this is the most common-sensible and informative one I've come across. Thanks!

  • @EleanorPeterson
    @EleanorPeterson20 күн бұрын

    I'm not a Regular Guy or even just a guy; I'm a stooopid girlie-girl, but that means I always RTFM before using new stuff... [RTFM = Read The F***ing Manual😁.]

  • @XCRiders
    @XCRiders20 күн бұрын

    Everyone assumes that jumbo grips are gonna be more comfortable. I find them painful and I have a large hand. “Esi racers edge” are the best ones I’ve found

  • @dadlaponizil3687
    @dadlaponizil368721 күн бұрын

    Great job. Thank you. One question. I have a Shimano Deore derailleur and it appears that the drop out stop block where the derailleur mating stop should rest is not there. The only thing keeping the derailleur from swinging too far forward is the 5 mm allen fixing bolt. But that has no locknut so when riding or when a slight bump to the back of the derailleur occurs, that bolt just loosens and the derailleur swings forward. Note that this has nothing to do with the swing adjustment screw. That only functions to adjust the cage tension once the whole pivot assembly is back where it should be. What is going on here? I've worked on rear derailleurs before and all have some time of hard stop and never rely on the fixing bolt to hold them in some arbitrary angular position. Any idea what happened? I can't see that part of the derailleur in your video to determine if something broke off. Much appreciate any advice.

  • @gabrieldenoury5863
    @gabrieldenoury586321 күн бұрын

    Buying a new fork and wheels would have cost you more than the price difference with a D7 SE which comes with a better boost fork. Bought one a few weeks ago over a D6 for that reason and happy to be riding my stock bike!

  • @ifereimitiko6430
    @ifereimitiko643022 күн бұрын

    Really cool...easy to understand 💯

  • @ruddyyoung8704
    @ruddyyoung870424 күн бұрын

    Thanks for teaching me so much I didn't know about bicycle chains

  • @mehrdadmithra9591
    @mehrdadmithra959126 күн бұрын

    Underrated chanel. With milions bikes out there there should be milions subs to this chanel. thak you teaching this subject. Even not an active biker nowadays, i subscribed now.

  • @IamFreefromtheWokeLeft
    @IamFreefromtheWokeLeft26 күн бұрын

    not here about microphones.....

  • @StanleyNakasone-ss1le
    @StanleyNakasone-ss1le27 күн бұрын

    That's very helpful. I Always Make My Adjustment Worse.

  • @lennymiller7336
    @lennymiller733628 күн бұрын

    I like your review but what is the net gain of the foot bed area? The picture of the 3 pedal comparison you show is kind of deceiving. The other pedals are squared off on both ends as compared to being diagonal. Does maybe 1” of foot bed area make that much difference? The Rockbros that I currently have are 4.72” long.

  • @grapepress
    @grapepressАй бұрын

    What glove size do you use? I know you stated that you have small hands, but never gave a point of reference really. That would be a great help. I searched through the comments already. Thank you

  • @DavidR-jz5sx
    @DavidR-jz5sxАй бұрын

    Excellent video I really enjoyed it! What was the total cost of all the upgrades.

  • @SmoothbassmanStudios
    @SmoothbassmanStudiosАй бұрын

    Solid review. I had one for years. Got to use it on the trail finally last weekend.

  • @ComputerTechNL
    @ComputerTechNLАй бұрын

    What chain do i need for a ouxi V8 bike i cant find much info on the chain it says kmc Z narrow its a 7 gears ebike

  • @battlegoatracing
    @battlegoatracingАй бұрын

    would you be able to share the route you took?

  • @stephendenagy3396
    @stephendenagy3396Ай бұрын

    So what seems logical is to keep the surplus links when you fit a new chain. And why aren’t you doing this yourself?

  • @lastpme
    @lastpmeАй бұрын

    I think it really depends how a person is going to ride their bike. If they are aggressive and doing a lot of jumps and going fast downhill on a mountain…it is not smart to go cheap on parts when placing the bike under so much stress. If someone is just doing trail riding on easy trails and enjoying riding their bike for exercise, buying cheaper parts probably will work because those parts were probably designed for that type of riding.

  • @Karani0
    @Karani0Ай бұрын

    I'm having a slow leak problem myself, it seems the base of my presta valve is leaking. I've taken it to the bike shop twice and they've changed the tube twice now and I'm still having this problem, I have no idea what to do at this point

  • @audiemuniz6445
    @audiemuniz6445Ай бұрын

    Nice video,wich one you turn to go higher.yor hand wont let me see it.thanks.

  • @MagicshineLights
    @MagicshineLightsАй бұрын

    Great! Glad to see you posting again.❤🍀🚴

  • @lastpme
    @lastpmeАй бұрын

    For me it doesn’t make a difference…I like watching bike builds to help maintain my bikes.

  • @uuzd4s
    @uuzd4sАй бұрын

    Yikes, your "Bike Chain Expert" gets it Wrong straight out the Gate. At 01:02 to 01:15 he claims Bicycle Chain Pitch has always been 1/8th inch ? ? ? In actuality, it's 4 x that much @ 1/2 inch. I wouldn't trust this guy to operate a Popsicle Stick !

  • @op14435
    @op14435Ай бұрын

    57cm ,is large too big? I bought a large and i dont know if its too big.

  • @WniGrup
    @WniGrupАй бұрын

    Thumbs up for B&B PTs!

  • @willienillie6337
    @willienillie6337Ай бұрын

    I like it. Had to replace my bottle 3x. Drove off with the bottle on my bumper.

  • @Jetskir118
    @Jetskir118Ай бұрын

    Nice Video! Good to see you posting again.

  • @MTBQandA
    @MTBQandAАй бұрын

    WOW! That park looks like a blast! Great video man! Great to see you back!

  • @deadeonzx
    @deadeonzxАй бұрын

    whens your next creep trip? ill try to come up!

  • @davevanwart1974
    @davevanwart1974Ай бұрын

    You said enduro.... you should do one

  • @user-fo9ri5dy7b
    @user-fo9ri5dy7bАй бұрын

    There are some pretty decent bikes on a site called Eric bike shop I don't remember the price that they had last year they had a 2021 Norco storm at an incredibly low price

  • @dan11thehands
    @dan11thehandsАй бұрын

    Not related...but you had few videos on archer components shifter i had mine for one season a gen 1 and the motor burned ! Can we fix this..archer offers me a deal on gen 2 shifter but im in Canada and money exchange and costum i paid enough already and i dont want the fear of getting stuck in the trails with batteries not charge or a motor that can easyly burn...im back with mechanical xtr goes real good and if i feel like going back to electronic shifting it wont be archer...

  • @TheSponge945
    @TheSponge945Ай бұрын

    At what angle do I mount the derailleur since the bracket doesn’t have a tab like yours that basically sets it..

  • @kyleskysmith
    @kyleskysmithАй бұрын

    New to this park, is it safe to ride alone?

  • @PatrickPHLi
    @PatrickPHLiАй бұрын

    This is an excellent and useful video for my DIY learning, much appreciated and love it. Thanks.

  • @saintetienne755
    @saintetienne755Ай бұрын

    Any views on the D7 SE ?