- Keep your bike clean and well-maintained
- Learn how to fix a flat tire
- Adjust your brakes and gears
- Tighten loose bolts and screws
- Replace worn-out brake pads and cables
- Fix a broken chain
- Adjust your bike's saddle and handlebars
- Check and replace worn-out bearings
- Learn how to true a wheel
- Know when to seek professional help
Keep your bike clean and well-maintained
Regularly clean and lubricate your bike's chain, gears, and other moving parts to prevent premature wear and tear.
Learn how to fix a flat tire
Carry a spare tube, tire levers, and a pump, and learn how to remove the tire, replace the tube, and reassemble the tire.
Adjust your brakes and gears
Learn how to adjust the tension of your brake cables and fine-tune your gear shifting for optimal performance.
Tighten loose bolts and screws
Regularly check and tighten any loose bolts and screws on your bike to prevent parts from coming loose while riding.
Replace worn-out brake pads and cables
Inspect your brake pads and cables for wear and replace them as needed to maintain safe and effective braking.
Fix a broken chain
Learn how to repair a broken chain using a chain tool and a spare quick link or chain pin.
Adjust your bike's saddle and handlebars
Ensure that your saddle and handlebars are properly adjusted for comfort and optimal riding position.
Check and replace worn-out bearings
Regularly inspect and replace worn-out bearings in your bike's hubs, bottom bracket, and headset to prevent damage and maintain smooth operation.
Learn how to true a wheel
Use a spoke wrench to adjust the tension of your wheel's spokes and correct any wobbles or hops.
Know when to seek professional help
While DIY repairs can save money, it's important to recognize when a repair is beyond your skill level and seek professional assistance to ensure your bike's safety and performance.