We designed this ergonomic saddle for regular cycling at a 30° torso angle and moderate intensity for over 3 hours.
How to choose your saddle based on your riding style?
For optimal comfort, the choice of saddle depends on your riding position. For a 90° position (straight back), choose a wide, gel-padded saddle, ideal for comfort. For a 60° position (versatility), a medium saddle offers a good compromise between comfort and sportiness. Finally, for a 30° position (performance), opt for a thin saddle with a narrow nose, designed to reduce pressure and improve pedalling efficiency.
Compatibility:
Compatible with all brands of seat posts with 7 mm rails.
CHOOSING YOUR SADDLE WIDTH
This 143 mm wide saddle will be suitable if the width between your ischial bones is between 90 and 120 mm.
Features:
290 mm x 143 mm
TO GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR BIKE RIDE:
Adjusting the saddle is essential to be comfortable while cycling. First, choose a model that suits your posture (for example, a 30° tilted back). Adjust the height for a natural leg extension, then the angle to avoid any pain. Finally, adjust the fore and aft to align your knees with the pedals. For complete comfort, suitable cycling shorts are also recommended.
1. DETERMINING THE SADDLE HEIGHT (part 1)
To find the perfect bike size, measure your inseam height. You'll need a tape measure, a hard-cover notebook, and a pencil. Stand with your back against a wall, barefoot, with your feet 15–20 cm apart and your heels against the wall. Place the book between your legs, raise it high into the perineum and mark a small mark on the wall at the top of the book. Measure the distance between this mark and the floor. This measurement is crucial for choosing the right bike size.
3. Adjust the saddle setback
Moving the saddle forwards or backwards: why is it important? A good adjustment will help you avoid any pain and pedal more efficiently. Sit on your bike, leaning against a wall. Attach your shoes to the pedals and place the crank arm in a horizontal position. Look at your knee: The front of your knee should be in line with the pedal. Too far forward? Move the saddle slightly back. Too far back? Move it slightly forward.
Watch the tutorial video to measure the width between the ischial bones:
You can also watch our tutorial video which will explain all the steps described above: https://players.brightcove.net/3415345270001/DOHosj6Wy_default/index.html?videoId=ref:p2575062_1
2. SADDLE TILT ADJUSTMENT
The saddle angle is also important! To adjust it properly, you'll need a spirit level. Place it on the front of the saddle, between the centre and the tip, and adjust it until it is perfectly flat. Then, try it out on a few bike rides. It's normal to adjust it slightly over time: The most important thing is to be comfortable when pedalling.
1. DETERMINING THE SADDLE HEIGHT (part 2)
How do you know what height to adjust the saddle to? It's simple: Take the measurement between the ground and the top of the book, then multiply it by 0.883. For example, if you measured 89 cm, this makes 78.6 cm. This is the distance you should have between the centre of the bottom bracket and the top of the saddle. You don't need to be a professional to adjust your bike, just follow this method.
Ideal for road and gravel cycling, as well as XC mountain biking with its wide and ergonomic design suitable for all body types.
Sitting comfort
Ergonomic seat for better pressure distribution.
Anatomic design
The central part relieves pressure on the perineum. Unisex.
We designed this ergonomic saddle for regular cycling at a 30° torso angle and moderate intensity for over 3 hours.
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