Japanese Bicycle
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Japanese Bicycle
I need to lower the bike seat on my friends older japanease roadster bicycle?
problem is that there are no visible screws on either side of the bottom of the bike's seat like have seen on other bikes that were made more recently. to top it all off, have no bicycle store or repair shop around me, how do i i go about lowering the seat on this early 1980s Japanese bike if i cant fid any damn screws with which to do so?. The friend i bought this bike from has no idea hw to raise or lower the seat, as he has never had to because he is considerably taller than I and the guy he originally bought this bike from about 6-7 years ago was exactly his height. but, because i am 5'2 and my friend is 5'10 i really need to lower the seat or i wont be able to ride it. If you have any wise ideas on how i could fix this, please let me know!!
Well, the bolt you're looking for is not under the seat, it's further down, where the seatpost that the seat is attached to, enters the tube of the bike's frame (see link, below). Find it and loosen it and slide the seatpost up or down until it's where you want it and then just tighten it up again, and you're good to go.
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Japan Bike Storage
For those who are bored, This or That questions?
Salt or Sugar?
Beach or desert "regarless of the weather"?
chocolate or french fries?
reading a book or surfing the net?
floral scent or amber scent?
romantic or funny?
bad hair day or bad smell?
chocolate cake or butter cake?
motobike or bicycle?
spanish or italian? "language, people and country"?
Italian cuisine or Japanese cuisine?
Pasta or Rice?
1. Sugar
2. Beach
3. French Fries
4. Surfing the net
5. Floral scent
6. Funny
7. Bad hair day
8. Chocolate cake
9. Bicycle
10. Spanish
11. Italian cuisine
12. Pasta
As it is on a bicycle too! Well, on a Japanese bicycle. Fortunately it’s quite easy to switch brakes on bicycles. If you do right brake front/left brake rear, you end up with the same brake configuration that you’d get on a twist’n'go scooter.