Bicycle tire size chart – no "codes" |
We'll be among the first to admit that the wording of the title makes no sense, but Pendola jumped on it anyway – and he managed to spit out the most important fact about resetting a bicycle computer in "tips":
"To reset your bicycle speedometer to zero on all variables except total distance travelled [sic], you will likely need to push two buttons simultaneously for a few seconds. Which two buttons varies from brand to brand and speedometer to speedometer"......which is no longer true, given that many modern cyclocomputers only have one button, if they have any at all! But Rocco's not all that concerned with the reset part: no, he wants you to know how to set the correct tire size. And to that end, he refers to the bible of bike computers, the site compiled by the late Sheldon Brown. We wonder what knowledgeable person pointed him there...
Anyhow... Pendola's unfamiliarity with bicycles becomes more clear as you work your way through his steps. The first, is, of course, to find your way into the setup menu which, as even Rocco can tell you, varies from model to model:
"Get into your bike speedometer's set-up menu. Details for doing this will vary from computer to computer. Once in the menu, find your way to tire size setting."Duh. But, then, that's actually true. What comes next, however, isn't:
"Enter either your tire size, found on your tire's sidewall (e.g., "26 x 1.95" or "700 x 28"), or the code that represents your tire size... most specialized [sic] computers allow you to choose from one of 14 tire sizes that are pre-programmed. A CatEye computer is different in that it include codes in its owner's manual that coincide with most tire sizes.."
¹ The original has been deleted by Leaf Group, but can still be accessed using the Wayback machine at archive.org. Its URL was ehow.com/how_5898424_reset-bicycle-speedometer-tire-size.html
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