Willie Allen

To remove a mountain bike rear wheel, start by shifting your bike to the smallest chainring and the smallest cog, and then release the brake. Next, open the quick release lever on the rear wheel and pull the wheel away from the bike’s dropouts. Finally, remove the chain from the cassette and the rear derailleur to fully detach the wheel from the bike.

No, 26 mountain bikes are not dead. While they may not be as popular as they once were, there are still many riders who prefer and ride 26-inch bikes. Some companies still produce and sell 26-inch bikes, and there is a thriving used market for them. Ultimately, it comes down to personal preference and riding style.

If your 12-year-old child is ready to take on more challenging off-road terrain, it’s time to start looking for a mountain bike that won’t let them down. But with so many models available, it can be tough to know where to start your search. That’s why we’ve compiled a list of the top 10 best … Read more

If you are an avid mountain biker and in search of the best 150mm travel mountain bike, then you have landed on the right page. We have compiled a list of the top 10 best 150mm travel mountain bikes that are available on the market, along with a comprehensive buying guide to help you choose … Read more

The size of a mountain bike that is suitable for your height depends on your inseam measurement and your preferred riding style. Generally, a rider with a height of less than 5’6” should choose a small frame size, while a rider who is 5’6” to 5’10” should choose a medium size, and a rider who is over 5’10” should choose a large size. However, it is important to take into consideration your body proportions and test out different sizes to find the most comfortable fit.

To remove pedals from a mountain bike, first, ensure that the bike is stable and balanced. Then use a pedal wrench or a 15mm wrench to loosen the pedal in the opposite direction of its rotation (i.e., counterclockwise for the left pedal and clockwise for the right pedal). Once loosened, unscrew the pedal from the crank arm and repeat the same process for the other pedal. If the pedals are stuck due to rust or dirt build-up, lubricate them with penetrating spray oil before attempting to remove them.