Thursday, December 11, 2014

[VIDEO] #1 Flat Tire Prevention Product for Thorns in Ontario California


Rhinodillos Have Been Proven Tougher in Side-by-Side Tests by Riders, Dealers, and Independent Labs.


See Our Video Below About The Breakthrough in Packaging!




Come in to the shop today to get yours!

Friday, December 5, 2014



The new Trek now features a new and improved setup compared to last years model, but is it able to take the top spot ?
Introduced earlier this season, the new Fuel EX 29 gets all of the improvements that were developed for last year’s 26in bike and combines them with the better rollover and stability of bigger wheels.
This means the frame shares many of the same features, including the E2 tapered head tube, press-fit bottom bracket and the ABP suspension design, where the concentric pivot at the rear axle helps keep the rear wheel tracking the ground even when the brake is applied.
It’s a super-stiff frame design, but it’s worth mentioning that the EX7 doesn’t get the 142x12mm dropouts found on the higher specced models. Instead, Trek uses its neat convertible dropout to fit a less expensive 135mm quick-release rear hub.
The bike is available in six sizes, ranging from a compact 15.5in all the way up to a massive 23in, giving the Fuel EX7 the best range of sizes of all the bikes on test.
Our 19.5in test rig came with a shorter-than-expected stem, which complemented the reach perfectly. Hopefully, this marks a shift in direction for Trek and it didn’t simply swap the stem before sending us the bike, as the overall fit and proportions of the Fuel EX7 are right on the money.

Suspension

Trek’s signature suspension configuration is basically a single-pivot swingarm design, where the ABP pivot transforms the seatstays and rocker link into a floating brake mount. The shock also floats between the rocker link and a small forward extension of the chainstays. The advantages of this Full Floater layout are twofold: there’s no shock mount on the front triangle, so it can be made lighter; and it also allows Trek to fine-tune how progressive the suspension is. As if that wasn’t enough suspension wizardry, Trek also uses a custom DRCV Fox rear shock that gives the support of a small volume air spring at the beginning of the stroke, before a larger-volume second chamber opens up halfway through the stroke to make it easier to use the full 120mm of travel.

Components

The triple-ring chainset on the Fuel EX offers a massive spread of gears, but it instantly marks the bike out as being somewhat behind the times, with all of the other bikes in test sporting twin-ring chainsets. There’s no faulting the performance of the Shimano drivetrain though, and we were really impressed by the light lever action, ample stopping power and overall reliability of the Deore brakes.

Performance

Out on the trail, the Trek feels much heavier than the Whyte, even though both bikes are evenly matched on our workshop scales. As such, it feels more solid too.

Straight-line speed on the Trek is impressive thanks to the long wheelbase, and the resulting extra length and stability help offset the highest BB and steepest head angle in test. The bike also pumps really well, allowing you to milk speed from the trail when it’s not possible to pedal.




Verdict

The Trek Fuel EX7 is a solid performer — fit and geometry are both dialled and the spec is reasonable given the high-quality frame.

Full Specification

Frame :
Alpha Platinum aluminium 120mm travel
Shock :
Fox Float CTD Evolution w/DRCV
Fork  :
Fox 32 Float CTD Evolution 120mm
Wheels :
Bontrager Duster rims and hubs, Bontrager XR3 Expert 2.3in tyres
Drivetrain :
Shimano Deore chainset, SLX rear mech, Deore front mech + shifters
Brakes:
Shimano Deore 180/180mm
Components :
Bontrager
Sizes :
15.5, 17.5, 18.5, 19.5, 21.5, 23in
Weight:
13.86kg (30.5lb)
Contact :
trekbikes.com
Size tested :
19.5in
Head angle :
70°
Seat angle:
71.2°
BB height :
346mm
Chainstay :
452mm
Front centre :
718mm
Wheelbase :
1,170mm
Down tube :
705mm

 
Promoted stories

Read more at http://www.mbr.co.uk/reviews/full-suspension-bikes/trek-fuel-ex7-29-review/#OMfmHsmDuPDcQQy2.99

2015 Trek FX 7.2 and MUCH More on SALE NOW!

Bikes, Bikes, Bikes!


2015 Trek FX 7.2


$449.99

FX is fitness simplified. It offers a best-of-both-worlds combination of road bike speed and city bike comfort and versatility. It's a perfect fitness bike, and so much more...
Read More Here


Available in Multiple Colors!


Trek PURE


$449.99


Pure is as fun and easy as a cruiser bike should be. Easy on, easy off. Simple 7-speed gearing. Smooth Ride. Comfy saddle. Flat feet on the ground when you're stopped. Ahhhh.





2015 Trek Cross Rip


$899.99

The drop-bar CrossRip is quick in traffic, sure-footed when the weather or pavement gets rough, comfortable over the long haul. Commuter? Road bike? Café racer? Yes.






Fit Level 1 Bikes


$389.99






Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Monday, December 1, 2014

Need a gift for the Cyclist in Your Family - Here Are Top Great Bike Gifts!


Bike Accessories - BMX - Road - Commuter - Mountain


Butcher Pegs by Animal

$24.99












Red Zeppelin CO2 Mini Pump
by Planet Bike

$15.99





Topeak Multitool 
by Hexus II
$24.99













Delta Phone Holder

$24.99





 






Serfas Floor Pump w/ Gauge

$19.99







 




Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Friday, November 21, 2014

Top Bikes From Each Family Members Christmas List

 From 2 to 102, The Cyclist in Your Family Will Love One of These Bikes!











2015 Trek 7.2 FX

Fitness Bike

Only $449.99

FX is fitness simplified. It offers a best-of-both-worlds combination of road bike
speed and city bike comfort and versatility. It's a perfect fitness bike, and so much more...


Read More Here



SUN Lil' Rocket

Balance Bike (2-4 years old)

Only $79.99

A great alternative to the traditional tricycle, this modern push-bike design introduces
your little boy or girl to the 2-wheeled world with a fun & easy way to master the
art of balancing. Without any pedals getting in the way, even the youngest riders
are able to reach the ground to balance themselves.



 
Fit Level 1 BMX Bikes

(11-18 years old)

11 To Choose From!

Only $389.99
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Coast 7 Womens Cruiser

American Flyer Bikes, 12+ years

Only $379.99

*19" Steel Frame with 26" Aluminum Wheels.
*7 Speed Bike for easy pedaling and smooth braking.
*Dual Spring Oversized Seat for Added Comfort.
*2.125" Wide White-Wall Tires provides a cushioned, relaxed ride for easy rolling.
*28.5" Wide Cruiser Bike Handlebars with Hi-Density Foam Grips.
*Bicycle Weighs 38lbs. Fully Assembled.




2015 Trek Pure

Comfort Bike

AVAILABLE IN MULTIPLE COLORS

Only $449.99

Pure is as fun and easy as a cruiser bike should be. Easy on, easy off. Simple 7-speed
gearing. Smooth ride. Comfy saddle. Feet flat on the ground when you're stopped. Ahhhh.



Trek Mountain Bikes




2015 Trek Fuel EX.5

Only $1799.99

Read more about Features and Specs 







 
2015 Trek Marlin 5


Only $449.99

Marlin takes its cue from light, fast XC bikes. The right wheel size for each frame
size, performance pedigree, and unbeatable ride feel make Marlin the perfect trail
rider.



Trek Road Bikes

2015 Trek 1.1
 Only $699.99

1 Series aluminum road bikes feature the same aero shaping and race-ready detail
 as our top-end bikes. They're strong, light, and built to fly over the pavement.








2015 Trek Domane 2.0

Only $1299.99

Domane with IsoSpeed has it all: Blistering speed. Incredible race comfort and stability,
even on the punishing pavé of Flanders and Roubaix. Don't endure. Conquer.









2015 Trek Cross Rip

Only $899.99

The drop-bar CrossRip is quick in traffic, sure-footed when the weather or pavement
gets rough, comfortable over the long haul. Commuter? Road bike? Café racer? Yes.





Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067


Thursday, November 13, 2014

2015 Trek Domane 2.0 Review and Specs

2015 Trek Domane 2.0 is a Comfortable and Entertaining Entry-to-Mid-Level Bike, with Excellent Scope to Upgrade in the Future


The team race bike of Spartacus is now yours. Domane Classics Edition was designed for Trek’s professional race teams to conquer the toughest monumental races in the world. The pro team Domane pairs the smoothest ride with Classics race geometry, putting you in the perfect position to put the hammer down on the world’s roughest, toughest race courses.

Trek IsoSpeed decoupler gives you an incredibly smooth ride, Exceptionally stable geometry and flawless gear shifting, Stiff, super-efficient frame puts all your power to the road, Highly engineered aluminium frame is light and fast.

Frame: 200 Series Alpha Aluminium, IsoSpeed
Fork: Trek IsoSpeed carbon, SpeedTrap compatible
Front Derailleur: Shimano Tiagra
Rear Derailleur: Shimano Tiagra
Number of Gears: 30
Shifters: Shimano Tiagra
Chainset: Shimano Tiagra
Chainrings: 50/39/30T
Bottom Bracket: Press Fit
Cassette: Shimano Tiagra, 12-30, 10 speed bKMC X10
Brakeset: Alloy dual-pivot
Handlebars: Bontrager Race, VR-C, 31.8mm
Stem: Bontrager Blendr Elite, w/ computer & light mounts, 31.8mm, 7 degree
Headset: 1-1/8" semi-cartridge bearings
Grips: Bontrager gel cork tape
Wheelset: Bontrager Tubeless Ready
Front Tire: Bontrager R1 Hard-Case Lite, 700×25c
Rear Tire: Bontrager R1 Hard-Case Lite, 700×25c
Saddle: Bontrager Paradigm 1
Seatpost: Bontrager Alloy, 2-bolt head, 27.2mm, 8mm offset
 
 
Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Monday, November 3, 2014

CYCLING TIPS - Avoid Soreness, Improve Handling, Being Alert and More!

Enhance Your Daily Ride With These Encouraging Instructions





1. To avoid muscle soreness and fatigue, don't hunch your shoulders. Tilt your head every few minutes to stave off tight neck muscles. Better yet: stop to admire the scenery






2. If you don't have a chance to slow for an obstacle such as railroad tracks or a pothole, quickly pull upward on the handlebar to lift your front wheel. You may still damage the rear wheel, or it might suffer a pinch flat, but you'll prevent an impact on the front that could cause a crash.

3. Relax your grip. On smooth, traffic-free pavement, practice draping your hands over the handlebar. This not only will help alleviate muscle tension, but also will reduce the amount of road vibration transmitted to your body.

4. Periodically change hand position. Grasp the drops for descents or high-speed riding and the brake lever hoods for relaxed cruising. On long climbs, hold the top of the bar to sit upright and open your chest for easier breathing. When standing, grasp the hoods lightly and gently rock the bike from side to side in sync with your pedal strokes. But always keep each thumb and a finger closed around the hood or bar to prevent yourself from losing control if you hit an unexpected bump.

5. As your effort becomes harder, increase the force of your breaths rather than the frequency.




6. Stay far enough in the traffic lane to avoid being struck if doors on parked cars suddenly open. You'll likely hear some honks from motorists who don't understand why you won't pull to the right to let them pass— a honk in your ear hurts less than a door in your face.

7. On descents, your bike is much more stable when you're pedaling than when you're coasting.

8. Always ride with your elbows bent and your arms and shoulders relaxed. This prevents fatigue caused by muscle tension. It also allows your arms to absorb shock instead of transmitting it to your body.

9. When riding one-handed for any reason, grip the bar on top, next to the stem. If your hand is farther out - such as on the brake-lever hood - the bike is more likely to veer dangerously should the front wheel hit a rock, bump, or pothole

10. Get more life from your tires by switching them from one wheel to another. The rear wears more than twice as fast as the front, so swapping every 500 miles or so significantly extends their longevity.

11. Break up long rides with a 15-second sprint every 30 minutes or so- adding variety to a monotonous pace is better training, relieves saddle pressure, and stretches and relaxes your body.

12. After you grab your water bottle, don't tilt your head to drink. Tilt the bottle and squeeze the water in. You'll have more control.


13. The key to smooth, reliable, non-damaging gear changes when you're pushing hard is to ease your pedal pressure at the instant you move the shift lever. You need to lighten the load on the chain for about one revolution so it won't balk, crunch, or possibly break. Then hit the power again.


See our previous post on Perfecting your Pedaling HERE!

14. For optimal handling with 20 pounds or more of cargo, put approximately 60 percent of the weight in the rear panniers or on a rack, 35 percent on the front rack or panniers, and 5 percent in a handlebar bag.

15. Two easy and most overlooked ways to improve your bike's performance: Inflate the tires before every ride, and keep the chain lubed.


Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Monday, October 27, 2014

Trek Slims Madone Road Bikes - Keeps Madone 7-series (Carbon) and the 2-series (Aluminum)

2015 Trek Madone 2.1 - Entry Level Aluminum Road Bike

Trek has limited the 2015 Madone range to the top-end carbon 7-series and aluminium 2-series bikes, giving greater prominence to this entry point to the Madone pedigree. This follows the introduction of the ultra-light Trek Emonda and Trek's continued emphasis on the sportive-friendly Domane.

It has an Alpha 200-series (Trek’s premium alloy) aluminium frame that's based on the carbon Madones. It includes the KVF (Kammtail Virtual Foil) down tube shape – a flatter profile on the back of tube to improve aerodynamics – and internal gear cabling. The frame also has a wide BB86.5 bottom bracket, which houses the bearings inside the bottom top shell, and allows a chunkier down tube and stiffer platform for power transfer. The all-up weight is 8.9kg.

The H2 fit of the 2-series Madones isn’t as racy as the company’s H1 setup – our 54cm sample has a 150mm head tube – but it strikes a nice balance between head-down racing bikes and more upright endurance-focused machines.



The tapered fork also has KVF shaping on the rear of the legs, and is carbon with an alloy steerer. It includes a SpeedTrap module for transmitting speed and distance data to a head unit via a traditional magnet attached to the spoke. There are hidden mudguard mounts behind both the front and rear dropouts.


Last year’s 10-speed Shimano 105 levers with Tiagra cassette are now 105 11-speed (with an 11-28 cassette) 105 derailleurs. There’s no 105 crankset though – instead the Madone 2.1 is specced with a black RS500 chainset (50/34t), which retains Shimano’s older five-bolt set-up.

The Bontrager TLR tubeless-ready wheels have low-profile, rounded rims, and are shod in Bontrager R1 Hard-Case Lite 23mm tires.


You'd expect the aluminium seatpost at this price point, although it may be the first thing to put on your upgrade list. The second being the unbranded dual-pivot brakes. Even with these concessions, the Madone 2.1 could well prove to be a smart choice at this competitive price point – if its frame lives up to its name.




Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Friday, October 17, 2014

2014 Trek Fuel EX 5 29er Features and Specs

The Light, Fast 2014 Trek Fuel EX 5 29 Sets The Bar For Mountain Bike Versatility


Also Check out the 2014 FUEL EX 9.8 29er!




 Other full suspension systems firm up under braking, reducing your control when you need it most. Trek’s patented Active Braking Pivot solves that by keeping your suspension active whether you're on the brakes or off.


Most suspension systems attach the bottom of the shock to a fixed frame mount. That fixed mount can contribute to a harsh ride. We solved that with Full Floater, attaching the shock to two moving linkage points so it can better respond to bumps across a wide variety of terrain. It feels like more travel, but it's not. It's smarter travel.


E2 is the evolution of the traditional 1-1/8" headset to a tapered head tube, fork, and headset system. E2 tapers from a 1.5" lower to a 1-1/8" upper headset to provide more material where it matters most, resulting in a stronger, lighter frame with point-and-shoot control.



EVO Link is Trek’s evolution of the rocker link from the plate-and-bolt style used on most suspension bikes to a one-piece rocker link. This lighter link provides a stronger connection point between the front and rear triangles, creating a stiffer frame for greater control with minimal weight.





Post mounting is the simplest, most efficient way to mount a brake caliper to your bike. Functions great, reduces weight.






A traditional front derailleur attaches to the frame with a band clamp. Our direct-mount front derailleur attaches directly to the frame using a solid, flat interface. This fastening method ensures precise front shifting.



Frame: Alpha Platinum Aluminum,
Front suspension: RockShox XC32 w/coil spring,
Rear suspension: RockShox Monarch RL w/rebound, lockout, 7.25x1.875"
Wheels: Bontrager alloy, 15mm alloy axle front hub; Formula DC22 alloy rear hub w/Bontrager AT-650 32-hole double-walled rims
Tires: Bontrager XR3, 29x2.30"
Shifters: SRAM X5, 10 speed
Front derailleur: SRAM X5, high direct mount
Rear derailleur: SRAM X5
Crank: FSA Gamma Drive, 44/32/22
Cassette: SRAM PG-1030 11-36, 10 speed
Saddle: Bontrager Evoke 1.5
Seatpost: Bontrager SSR, 31.6mm, 12mm offset
Handlebar:
Bontrager Low Riser, 31.8mm, 15mm rise
Stem: Bontrager Race Lite, 31.8mm, 7 degree
Headset: FSA IS-2, E2, cartridge bearing
Brakeset: Shimano M395 hydraulic disc
Grips: Bontrager Race

Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Wednesday, October 15, 2014

Trek Advances It's Farley Fat Bike for 2015

2015 Trek Farley Fat Bikes


Introduced last season, the Farley is Trek’s foray into the burgeoning fat bike market

For 2015, Trek will offer the Farley in two versions. The Farley 6 has a 2x10 drivetrain and a rigid fork with 135mm spacing and a quick-release axle. The Farley 8 has an 11-speed SRAM X1 drivetrain and comes with the new RockShox Bluto fork.


Bontrager now has tubeless-compatible fat rims and tires for the Farley 

The Jackalope is an 80mm-wide rim with a hybrid single / double wall construction, not unlike the NoTubes’ 29+ Hugo rim. The central channel features a double wall design, while the outer edges of the rim are single-walled. This hybrid design is all about reducing rotating mass. No word on claimed weights for the rim itself, however, a complete wheelset — with a 150mm thru-axle front hub and 177mm quick-release rear hub — is said to weigh 1,330g.

Accompanying the Jackalope is the Hodag, a 26x3.8 tire with a tubeless-ready bead. What’s a Hodag you ask? Well, it’s a mythical creature known only to the state of Wisconsin, where Trek is based. (There seems to be a general theme here between freak animals and freakish bikes.)
The siping on the knobs is said to improve grip in the snow

The Hodag has a 60tpi casing and a claimed weight of 1,244g


Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Friday, October 3, 2014

Cyclocross Season is Approaching... Are You Ready?


Tips For Making This Cyclocross Season Your Best Ever

Article from Bicycling.com, photos from cxmagazine.com


Start Fresh



Replace cables and housing at the time of tune-up, even if you don’t think it’s necessary. Dirt works its way inside housing lines, making shifting and braking gritty and slow. If you ride in sloppy conditions, ask your shop if it’s possible to fully enclose cables in one uninterrupted length of housing. 



Respect Your Rims



After every race and wet ride, or every 100 miles, clean your rims. For caked-on crud, scrub with soapy water and rinse using a light shower setting. To remove grimy buildup, wipe with a dry rag and rubbing alcohol. If the ride was exceptionally wet, remove wheels and buff brake-pad surfaces with an emery cloth.



Tread Lightly: Set Your Tire Pressure



A general inflation rule: With one thumb across the rear tire, and the palm of your other hand on top of it, push down with your body weight. If your thumb hits the rim, add air until it doesn’t touch. For soft conditions, run your front tire 5 to 7 psi less than the rear. On hardpack, increase both tires by 5 to 10 psi. 



Pick the Right Bar Tape



How much elbow grease you’ll need to clean your bar tape depends on whether you prefer comfort or convenience. Padded tape reduces vibration but stains easily. Tacky tape gets dingy and is less padded, but it’s grippy when wet and cleans up better. Leather tape is pricey, but looks sharp and is easy to clean.



Lube What Moves: Chain and Derailleurs



In addition to your chain, which you should lubricate after every dusty or muddy ride, place a drop of oil on each pivot point on both derailleurs and the contact point between the brake arms and spring (if they’re squeaking or not releasing from the rim). Always apply lube on a clean bike and wipe off excess.


Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Wednesday, October 1, 2014

VIDEO | 2015 Trek Boone 5 Disc Specs

The 2015 Boone is Trek's Fastest, Smoothest, Lightest Cross Bike Ever

Competition-Crushing Race Geometry and Trek's exclusive Course-Smoothing IsoSpeed Technology.

Specs Below.
NBXbikes.com

What’s new about Boone?
Boone is an entirely new bike, from the ground up. Trek started with premium 600 Series OCLV carbon, and added the ‘cross specific IsoSpeed decoupler, Ride Tuned seatmast, the World Cup winning geometry of the Crockett, disc and canti options, and 3S chain keeper, all wrapped it in a package so light that it makes most road bikes jealous.

Does Boone share geometry with the Crockett? 
Boone’s geometry is the same as the Crockett, which was developed with input from Katie Compton to create the ultimate CX race geometry. Compared to Cronus, Boone has a lower head tube, longer top tube, steeper seat angle, lower BB, and shortened chainstays. This makes for a more forward, race-oriented riding position.

What makes the IsoSpeed decoupler on Boone ‘cross specific?
Trek re-engineered the location of the decoupler so it’s in line with the seat tube, versus in front of the seat tube as it is on the Domane. This allowed them to make the top tube taller, for easier and more comfortable shouldering when you hit the run-ups.

What brake options are available?
Just as with Crockett, Boone will be available in both disc and canti models.

What spacing is the disc version?
The disc version uses a 135mm rear wheel spacing. The cantilever version keeps the 130mm spacing.

Colors
Onyx Carbon/True Blue/Trek White

Frameset

Frame: 600 Series OCLV Carbon, IsoSpeed, Ride Tuned seatmast, disc balanced post mount, E2 tapered head tube, BB90, internal control routing, 3S chain keeper, vanishing fender mounts
Fork: Trek IsoSpeed Cross carbon disc, E2
 
Wheels
Front Hub: Bontrager alloy centerlock disc
Rear Hub: Bontrager alloy centerlock disc
Rims: Bontrager Tubeless Ready disc
Tires: Bontrager CX3 Team Issue, 700x32c

Drivetrain

Shifters: Shimano 105, 10 speed
Front derailleur: Shimano 105, braze-on
Rear derailleur: Shimano 105
Crank: FSA Energy, 46/36
Cassette: Shimano Tiagra 12-30, 10 speed
Chain: KMC X10

Components

Saddle: Bontrager Evoke 2, chromoly rails
Seatpost: Bontrager Ride Tuned Carbon seatmast cap, 20mm offset
Handlebar: Bontrager Race VR-C, 31.8mm
Stem: Bontrager Race Lite, 31.8mm, 7 degree
Headset: Integrated, cartridge bearings, sealed, 1-1/8" top, 1.5" bottom
Brakeset: Avid BB5 mechanical disc, 160mm rotors

Accessories

Grips: Bontrager gel cork tape


Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Wednesday, September 24, 2014

2015 Trek 1.5 C H2 Road Bike Review | Bumsteads Bicycles

Bang! Up to Date Frame Brings Performance, Comfort and Styling.


The Trek 1.5 C H2 2015 Road Bike has a all-new race-ready frame with performance tube shape, Best components for the money for a great ride, great value, Light, sleek, ride-tuned aluminium frame, Front and rear mudguard mounts let you ride all year long.

Pedal On Says: 'As always, the 1 Series Treks offer an excellent componentry level, great geometry and Trek's lifetime warranty. This is a brilliant first road bike which will give you many happy miles in the saddle.'

Frame: 100 Series Alpha Aluminium
Fork: Trek carbon road, SpeedTrap compatible
Front Derailleur: Shimano Tiagra
Rear Derailleur: Shimano Tiagra
Number of Gears: 20
Shifters: Shimano Tiagra STI, 10 speed
Chainset: FSA Vero
Chainrings: 50/34
Bottom Bracket: Cartridge
Cassette: Shimano Tiagra 12-30, 10 speed
Pedals: Nylon body w/alloy cage
Brakeset: Alloy dual-pivot
Brake Levers: Shimano Tiagra STI
Handlebars: Bontrager Race VR-C, 31.8mm
Stem: Bontrager SSR, 31.8mm, 10 degree
Headset: 1-1/8" semi-cartridge bearings
Grips: Bontrager Gel Cork tape
Rims: Bontrager Approved alloy
Front Tire: Bontrager T1, 700×25c
Rear Tire: Bontrager T1, 700×25c
Saddle: Bontrager Affinity 1
Seatpost: Bontrager Approved, 27.2mm, 8mm offset


Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Friday, September 19, 2014

2014 Trek Road and Mountain and Fit Bmx Bikes ON SALE


ALL 2014 Road and Mountain Bikes From  
ON SALE


TOO MANY TO LIST!!!
Come by Today to check out the markdowns on 2014 models!





SAVE On 2014 Fit Bikes!

Fit Inman 2 (red)

Fit Dugan 2 (black)

SALE PRICE: $389.99
Regularly: $459.99



FIXED GEAR: 

LEADER 721 Special Frame 
w/ Carbon Fork & Headset


Only $359.99
Regularly $489.99


Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Thursday, September 18, 2014

New Law Requires Drivers to Give 3 Feet of Distance on The Road

Three Feet for Safety - 8

Safer Driving and Riding For All

 
(article from http://www.scpr.org)
Cyclists and California Highway Patrol officers demonstrate what three feet between cars and bikes looks like. Starting September 16, drivers must give cyclists at least three feet of clearance.

A new law takes effect in California Tuesday: Drivers must give bicyclists three feet as they pass them on the road.

"Prior to this law, there was no clearly defined safe passing distance," says Colin Bogart from the LA County Bicycle Coalition.

But most people don't hold a yard stick out their passenger side window. So, what's three feet anyway?

"I think people have a good sense of what three feet looks like without realizing it," says Bogart.

One way to think about it is if a biker can reach out his or her arm and touch your vehicle, you're probably closer than three feet.

Here's how the law works:
  • The law applies to any place a vehicle passes a bicyclist, regardless of whether there's a bike lane in the road.
  • A law enforcement officer must witness a violation to issue a fine. Bystanders' accounts or video recordings made by the bicyclist — on a GoPro, for example — aren't admissible.
  • Violators face at least a $35 fine, and a $220 fine if a collision occurs. Both can increase when court fees are added.
  • There is one exception to the new law: If there's not enough room for a driver to give three feet of space. In that case, they must first slow down before safely passing.
Here are a few more examples of laws, some specific to LA County, that Bogart says more people should be aware of:
  • Bikers must obey traffic signs and signals like every other vehicle.
  • Many cities have different rules. Biking on the sidewalks in Los Angeles is permitted, for example, but cross into the cities of Beverly Hills or Santa Monica and it's illegal. 
  • You can wear earphones or headphones, but must have one ear open to traffic at all times.
  • Riding while talking on a cell phone is permitted.
  • If you're a driver and need to make a right turn on a road with a bike lane, safely cross into the right turn lane if there is one. Otherwise, merge into the bike lane before the intersection. Never turn across lanes.
For more info on bicycle safety, the California DMV publishes its own guide and the California Bike Coalition has a list of rules that apply across the state.


Come to Bumstead's Bicycles for all your cycling needs.
We are located at 1038 W. 4th St in Ontario, CA.
You can reach us by phone at (909) 984-9067

Wednesday, September 3, 2014

2015 Aluminum Skinny Benny Fixed Gear Bike

Video Review of American Flyer's 2015 Skinny Benny Fixed Gear






Come to Bumstead's today to take a test ride!


1038 W. 4th St. Ontario, CA
(909) 984-9067

Thursday, August 21, 2014

2015 Trek Slash Review and Pictures

2015 Trek Slash -

Now Trek is Just Showing Off

(Article and Pictures from mtbr.com)

Trek Slash 99 Side

Trek impressed us this year with the Slash all mountain bike sporting 27.5 wheels
and 60mm of travel. Although the bike was meant for the most demanding
World Series Enduro races, we enjoyed the big sweet spot of the bike as it
excelled in many types of riding conditions. The adjustable geometry with
Mino Link enabled us to lower/raise the BB height and affect the head angle as well.

The Fox Talas fork with 130/160mm of travel allowed the bike to tackle flattish,
tight singletrack too as the 66 degree head angle could be steepened to
about 68 degrees.

But we were left to wonder about the possibilities of a carbon frame,
a Pike fork or those new Talas 36 forks. What if?

Well our questions have been answered as Trek showed us the five new
2015 Slash models. The 9.8 has a carbon front triangle and it weighs one lb.
less than aluminum. The 9.9 has an all carbon frame for a 1.4 lb. weight
savings over aluminum. Two of them are carbon and two are aluminum.

Trek Slash 9.9 Rear Triangle

A big shift is all the models now sport a RockShox Monarch Plus DebonAir rear
shock instead of the Fox DRCV shock. RockShox has made huge strides in
its rear shock development and Trek felt comfortable that switching to these
new shocks would improve their bike. The main improvement is the Monarch
Plus has an external oil reservoir and with higher oil volume, more consistent
performance can be achieved on the longest and most demanding descents.

In addition, the new RockShox shocks offer excellent damping support in its
sagged position. Thus even in the wide open mode, the shock is an efficient
pedaler with great control throughout its travel. The spring rates of these
increased air volume DebonAir cans, mimic the ones of the twin chamber
Fox DRCV units as well. So the bike’s ride characteristics are maintained.

Trek Slash Rear Shock Spring Curves

27.5 wheels mated with XR4 tires give these bikes excellent traction
on a broad range of conditions. The lower three bikes sport Bontrager wheels,
while the 9.9 model is spec’d with DT Spline One wheels. All the bikes use
RockShox Pike forks with adjustable travel, except for the 9.9,
which uses the fascinating new Fox 36 Talas fork with 130/160mm travel.



Trek Slash 9.9 Crank

The 9.9 model features a Shimano 1×11 drivetrain. Early reports are the
chain stays on very well with no chain guide.

Trek Slash 9.8 Side

The 9.8 model retails for $5769 and it sports a carbon front triangle
and 1×11 drivetrain

Trek Slash 9.8 Crank

The 9.8 is a looker and a decent value.

Trek Slash 7 and 8

The Trek Slash 7 and 8 are 2×10 bikes with the Trek Slash 9 (not shown)
offered in 1×11. The Trek Slash 7 is the one on top in blue color.

Trek Slash with Fox Talas 36

The Trek Slash 9.9 has Shimano 1×11 drivetrain and the very rare
Fox 36 Talas with 130/160mm of adjustable travel.