 Good afternoon, my name is Jim Tassie, I'm the Assistant Director of the Westwood Coalition of Maine and I'm happy to be here in Congress Square to talk about the City of Portland's new repair stations and parking. We don't have parking to show you here, but there are three other repair stations scattered around the city. There's one here in Congress Square, there's one at the Metro Pulse station on Elm Street and there's another one just east of India Street on the eastern prom. Both the parking and the repair stands are the result of an effort between the City of Portland and the Portland downtown which got a community development block grant and was able to purchase the repair stands and a number of bicycle parking corrals which you'll see around the city as well. The entire effort is intended to support multimodal transportation in the city. If you've driven a car in the city lately you may have noticed that congestion can be a problem sometimes, finding parking can be difficult and the city is interested in trying to encourage people to come into the city another way. There's a campaign going on right now called Drive Less, Do More that is really trying to show that you can get around the city without a car using a bicycle, transit buses or just you know using your feet and walking and in many cases any of those options is faster than actually getting in your car and struggling with a parking spot. Each of the city's repair stands includes a pump so you can put a little air in your tires if you need to, it includes a rack that you can hang your bike on, you can hang it from the top tube or you can also hang it from the seat post. I like the top tube in this case because I want the bike level for what we're going to be doing a little later. The tools that come on the stand include a 32 millimeter headset wrench and a 15 millimeter cone wrench and these are for adjusting the headset on this bike and as well as potentially adjusting a loose hub bearing. We have two tire levers so if you needed to remove your tire to get your tube whether replace the tube or patch it these will help you to work a tight tire bead off. We have two box wrenches in the most common sizes that are needed for bicycles so this has an 8, 9, 10 and 11 set of wrenches so that'll take care of tightening most of the the nuts that you might need to tighten on a bicycle. We have a classic straight screwdriver and a Phillips head screwdriver and we have a complete Allen key set that includes larger sizes for folks who have a bolted crank. You're able to torque those on a little bit more using the big guys and these smaller ones which are already getting used I see are used for tightening some of the spots on the bicycle that have hex keys.