hey guys might be a daft question but i want opinions as im a worrier lol, ive bought a new bag its a 2 litre fox bag from chain reaction its pretty cool but i cant really fit alot in there as much as my 3 litre one which had alot of space for jackets etc, now i have a new bike which is tubeless do i really need to take spare tubes still? all im carrying at the mo is a set of allen keys, spare tube just incase, pump, phone thats it.... i only bought it to pack abit ligher and i wanted a smaller bag so its easier for my xc stuff, views thanks! ๐
Nothing but a few extra lbs
The moving of bloody rocks n logs at the mo ๐ฟ
Multi tool
Tyre levers
Tube
Puncture repair kit
Pump
Shock pump (sometimes)
Chain links
Cable ties
Spare contact lenses
Money
Phone
I've needed all of the above at some point.
A smile.
Tube
Pump
19 mech hangers for bikes I no longer own
Multitool
Tiny stashable waterproof
Cableties
No mech hangers for bikes I own
Chainlinks
Couple of food bars and that (most rides I won't use them but no reason not to carry them really)
Pork pie
Hip flask
Condoms. Better to be safe than sorry
will a 26 tube take a 27.5 wheel? my new bikes 27.5 u rekon i can still use a 26 incase of mass emergancy as its tubeless and im tight on buying if i dont need to lol
yes it'll fit no bother
Depends on where you are riding. A good day out in the mountains requires a bit more than mincing around a trail centre foe example.
On a normal ride (2 hours+) - Camelback full of water, a tube (sometimes 2), pump, multitool with tyre leavers, split link, gels/sweets, phone, and cash. A water bottle with electrolyte tablet if it's warm.
Anything local I try to get away with just a bottle of water and my phone.
chris_mbuk - will a 26 tube take a 27.5 wheel?
Yes, managed to squeeze one into my 29er so it shouldn't be an issue.
I always carry a small first aid kit and small silver blanket just in case.
2 tubes (tubeless here too)
Multitool
Tyre lever
Hanger
Zip ties
Pump with gaffer tape wrapped round it
Small first aid kit
Clothing appropriate to the conditions
Food
Emergency food
Water
Phone
Add more or less to clothing and food for more remote or bad weather.
[quote=mrvear ]Depends on where you are riding. A good day out in the mountains requires a bit more than mincing around a trail centre foe example.Exactly that
Locally, (say 30 miles round the foothills of the Cairngorms) I'll only have a pump (attached to bike), water bottle (attached to bike) a saddle or frame bag with tube, patches, levers, multi-tool and a chain link, and then a couple of snack bars - oh and my phone. If the weather looks changeable I'll take a bumbag with a jacket, likely a foil blanket, and some cash.
A good day out of 3 hours plus:
3L Water (and maybe an energy gel or two)
Tube & Pump
Tool Kit (Power Links, multi-tool, brake pads, cable ties)
Medical pack
ID Card
Money
Phone
For short spins may just risk a bum bag with water and tool kit and rely on my tires staying inflated ๐
I carry out shredding of gnar.
Cake. Lots of cake.
Grinder app
Tricorn hat and cape.
A tube
Multitool
Tyre levers
Chain link
Mech hanger
Water
Jelly babies
Framed and signed photograph of myself to give to any ladies I meet who seem suitably impressed with my matching socks and helmet. (They're green)
in Camelbak :
2 tubes
pump
shock pump
emergency patches (small Park ones)
zip ties and black tape
tick twister
multitool and small leatherman
levers
disposable gloves
small zippy camera case with brake pads, powerlink, tyre boot, mech hanger, reverb collar
tiny packet of wipes and a mini tube of Squirt
often a cereal bar and howies dfyi
sounds a lot, but have used all contents of various occasions
a small basin of warm water, in case I get any punctures.