Added: 3 years ago
From: HealthyNactive
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  • @johntkooz, It's when I go by myself on a long ride. I do not carry that much on short rides. If you ride long enough, you'll get stuck on the trail at some point, it's just a matter of time.

  • dont forget tp

  • lisp much?

  • Well thissssssss wassssssss an informative video ssssssssir.

  • Have you seen the GEIGERRIG RIG 500 Ballistic Pack? The system won best new product at the 2011 Outdoor Retailer Show. Quick review.. search "Field Test: Geigerrig Hydration System" on youtube.

  • can i trade my omega reservior to antidote???hgehehehe

  • Thanks 4 the advise

  • thank you for that advice sir but it dint happen to me yet. fortunately.

  • stans no tubes or 02 air can will solve ur weight issues sir.

  • @mockys2007, yup you are correct. If you flat on the trail w/tubeless your out of luck unless you carry a tube and Co2 or pump.

  • why have that thing to fix a derailleur just take and tear it off ur bike and take out some chain and you are good to go

  • @painfull94, you can do that easier if you have a hard tail bike. If you have a FS bike, the chain will drift around your cassette and eventually break due to tension as the rear pivot flexes. (Chain jumps to the large cog) This when you have the rear shock locked out. (I have first hand experience)

  • @HealthyNactive o ya i would not know i ride a hard tail and mostly down hill so when something like that brakes it does not have much of an affect.

    great vid btw

  • I really can't see how zip ties could hold the derailleur, but they might be useful for something else. And yes first aid kit is a must.

  • @konradon, I just carry a zip tie if I don't carry a spare derailleur hanger. If it does snap, you can zip tie the derailleur to the frame or it will dangle around. Then you can take a link out of the chain to make a single speed if you want.

  • @HealthyNactive hey one tip:never put freezing cold water in a bag to drink while working out,biking,or anything,because your body will act bad to the cold because your in a really hot place,then you'll feel like vomiting.just pack some refrigerated water,maybe put a few ice cubes in there to keep it cooler for a little while.great video:)

  • Great video. May also want to carry a couple of anti-histamine medicine (Benadryl). Could save your life should you get some kind of allergic reaction to a bee sting, insect bite, etc.

  • Other than what you have I usually carry a good quality trail whistle and pedal cleats with appropriate screws.

  • come on. if your biking out in a remote area you want to bring gear like water purifying tabs, multi-tool, knife, and a zippo lighter (or just a regular lighter). it wont add much weight anyways. if it does and your going far out, it makes you stronger haha. but just my opinion.

  • Yes! Zip ties! ! ! I've used them for attaching my broken derailleur back onto the bike! Duct tape is another good one...

  • wooooo zip ties ftw

  • Hey buddha, you learn a lot about this sport each time you ride!!! You don't need to carry the kitchen sink if your going on a short ride. I just carry this stuff on long rides where I'm 10+ miles from the trail head....

  • Over the last 2 weeks, I've busted both my chain and my hanger. Should have seen this first. At least I was ready when my tube went. I also carry a Leatherman Skeletool (5 oz). The Tylenol is a good idea too. Ride on!

  • Hey Hydra, I have a nice sized leatherman and a sog which I like a lot. For now, I'm just carrying a small bike tool. The stuff that I mentioned in the vid is for a LONG bike ride, like 3.5 hours plus where your out on the trail 12 miles+ out.

    On shorter rides like a 10 mile loop, I usually take a bike tool, an intertube, pump and tire removal tools. Thats it...

    BTW, when are you going to get an avatar/icon up?

  • don't forget the waterproofs - as we were reminded when stuck on an open moor when the heavens opened up, the wind was howling and then the hail started. Turned into an escape run over the next half an hr.

    I normally take a leatherman/swiss army knife equivalent. Helps if you need to improvise. And a spare chain link hardly weighs anything but would probably see more use than the derailer hanger

  • i carry a spare backup air shock or coil shock depending what im riding. on long rides a spare shock makes sense. spare cable. folding tyres are good idea but harder to fit than normal tyres. possibilly 2 pumps in case one fails. i must admit i dont like carrying 3 litres of water on my back as it really is heavy. i think a rigid frame mount for the camel bak bladder would be good idea.

  • Hey Rock, I carry a light tube and small pump. You can always carry a tube and CO2 though. It's a bit faster pumping up the tires! Especially if you race, then you don't need a pump to carry. You can always go tubeless...

  • what model camelbak is that? and dont you carry any CO2 canisters?

  • "I get a lot of Questions"

    Yes of course you do...

  • hey bro i recomend you wrap some duck tape on youre pump or what ever you like, it´s an al time fix it solution you can path a tire with it too. might whant some latex gloves and an old sock............ good review........

  • hey bro i recomend you wrap some duck tape on youre pump or what ever you like, it´s an al time fix it solution you can path a tire with it too. might whant some latex gloves and an old sock............ good review........

  • Subscribed, keep at it man

  • just wanted to add something. should you be unfortunate enough to get stuck in the mountains, you can use inner-tubes to help in lighting a fire

  • Camelbak has cleaning kits available. A do it yourself way it to put a denture cleaner with water inside which kills bacteria. I've heard some people use a few drops of bleach and water, but you need to wash it out good.

  • I just got a camelbak the other day and i need to know how to clean it! im having a hard time figuring that out!

  • Hey Lukystryk, if your running UST (tubeless), you'll need to carry a spare tube in your pack. There is no way to repair a blowout of a tubeless tire on the trail as far as I know. You just need to put a tube in and pump it up the old fashioned way......

    I have a Camelbak Blowfish for longer rides which has a 100oz bladder. I have a smaller pack which is about 60oz or so for shorter rides. (less weight).

  • thanks for the tips. good useful information.

    what do you recommend to carry for tubeless tire trail repair? (new bike, 1st one without tubes)

    also, what camelbak do you use to fit all that material/equipment in?

  • To keep the water cold, I fill up my reservoir one third full, and lay it flat in the freezer. The next time you want to use your camelbak, you just take it out of the freezer and fill it all the way up, and then u have a big chunk of ice melting slowly, and keeping the water cool and nice for your trip.

  • Good tip. It may reduce the 'life' of the bladder as it gets below the freezing point, then back up to room temp. Over time, the bladder may crack due to the temperature stress. (My guess it would take a few years though)

    It's a good tip though =} Cold fresh water is a must on a hot day...

  • It may or may not, but the bladder has a lifetime warranty, so if it cracks or breaks u can just get it replaced. Just keep the reciept. Yeah, there is nothing like cold water when the sun is burning.

  • @PaulusTigana hey bro I live in the imperial valley desert and i use the same trick.......

  • @PaulusTigana hey bro I live in the imperial valley desert and i use the same trick.......

  • Hi, great video!

    wanted to ask you. what mini pump do you recommend for a schrader valve mountain bike?

    thanks!

  • Hey idfcam, I just picked up a small pump at my local 'Performance bike' shop here in N. Cal. Most pumps these days have the ability to pump tubes with both types of valves and I highly recommend that you get one of those just in case you switch rims and have the 'Presta' valve. When looking at them in your bike store, you may want to look for one that is lighter in weight. The ligher you are, the easier it is to get back up the hill !!!

  • No soap and water because you want to kill all of the bacteria/mold that may be growing in your bladder. Plain soap will not kill anything. That is why the denture tab's work... Just wash it out good and allow to dry...

  • Hi, the best hydropack is subjective. It's different based upon your riding. If you go on long rides, you probably need a lot of water, so you may consider a 100oz bladder. The larger ones also weigh more, but you do not have to fill it up to the top which is what I do on shorter rides.

    In general, I would get a small one to start with and then get a larger one. The smaller ones are nice because they are lighter which factors in when you are going uphill on a hot day!

  • really helpful

    what is the best hydropack to use

  • Oh man, that denture tab cleanser suggestion was a REALLY good tip!

    Thanks! :o)

  • That was a realy helpful video

    Thanks

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