For over half a century, The Bicycle X-Change Shops have been an integral part of Wichita’s cycling community. Their dedication to quality service and customer satisfaction is evident in their consistent recognition, including being voted Wichita’s Best Bike Shop for the 13th consecutive year in 2024. This, coupled with their impressive streak of being named one of America’s TOP 100 Bike Shops for 13 years, solidifies their position as leaders in the industry. When it comes to navigating the world of cycling, from selecting the perfect bike to expert repairs and advice, The Bicycle X-Change Shops offer unmatched experience and expertise.
Bicycle X-Change
Sat, 03 Nov 2012 18:26:37 +0000
Rules of the Road
Rules of the Road
Bikeman’s six Rules of the Road will prepare you for a safe and fun bike commute no matter where you are riding. 1. Follow the law. Your safety and the image of bicyclists depend on you. You have the same rights and duties as drivers. Obey traffic signals and stop signs. Ride with traffic; use the rightmost lane headed in the direction you are going. 2. Be predictable. Make your intentions clear to motorists and other road users. Ride in a straight line and don’t swerve between parked cars. Signal turns, and check behind you well before turning or changing lanes. 3. Be conspicuous. Ride where drivers can see you; wear bright clothing. Use a front white light and red rear light and reflectors… Read More
Fri, 05 Oct 2012 16:55:36 +0000
Bicycle Fit Tips from BXC
Bicycle Fit Tips from BXC
Whether you are riding to the corner store or across the country, you should be comfortable on your bike. If you have neck, back, or knee pain, saddle sores, or hand or foot numbness, your bicycle probably doesn’t fit you properly. Good bike fit can also improve your pedaling efficiency and aerodynamics and actually make you faster. Here are the basic bike-fitting principles: Adjusting the Saddle Your bike seat should be level to support your full body weight and allow you to move around on the seat when necessary. Too much upward tilt can result in pressure points. Too much downward tilt can make you slide forward while riding and put extra pressure on your arms, hands and knees, which can lead to injury.… Read More