Viewing 11 posts - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)
  • Numb nads
  • JEngledow
    Free Member

    I’ve got an old bike on a turbo in the garage, but I’m currently finding that after about 20mins my ‘gentlemans area’ is going numb, I’ve checked saddle height and made sure it’s level, but that’s not fixed it. What else can I try to make it better? Thanks

    Houns
    Full Member

    Tilt it forwards? Move it forwards? Saddle with a lurve groove?

    benw
    Free Member

    stand up for ten seconds every now and then to let the blood circulate

    winrya
    Free Member

    I had the same on my roadie. Tilting the saddle slightly forward helped and then I dropped the saddle a tiny bit and have been relatively fine since.

    cheers_drive
    Full Member

    Same here, the worse (of many) thing about using the turbo. Never an issue on the road

    iainc
    Full Member

    ISM saddles , not a cheap solution, but they work a treat.

    porlus
    Free Member

    Same here, the worse (of many) thing about using the turbo. Never an issue on the road

    Snap. Same problem with my. Numb nads and knee pain on the turbo. Same bike totally fine on the road.

    porlus
    Free Member

    Same here, the worse (of many) thing about using the turbo. Never an issue on the road

    Snap. Same problem with my. Numb nads and knee pain on the turbo. Same bike totally fine on the road.

    project
    Free Member

    Youve rem membered to pack /lift the front wheel up, so the wheels are the same height off the floor.

    lesgrandepotato
    Full Member

    Some deep heat and a picture of Margaret thatcher will see you through.

    whitestone
    Free Member

    Are you sitting on the saddle correctly? I.e. your sit bones are pressing on the wings of the saddle, you might have to tilt your pelvis back to do this.

Viewing 11 posts - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)

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