Features:
280 mm x 160 mm
Compatibility:
Compatible with all brands of seat post with 7 mm rails.
How to choose your saddle according to your riding style
Adjust your saddle to your posture angle:
90°: Extra wide saddle for casual rides
60°: Medium saddle for regular cyclists
30°: Thin saddle for performance enthusiasts
CHOOSING YOUR SADDLE WIDTH
This saddle is suitable for both women and men, with two sizes designed to adapt to your body shape.
- 145 mm: ideal for ischial bone spacing between 90 and 120 mm
- 155 mm: recommended for spacing from 120 to 140 mm
In an upright position, even with a narrow pelvis, the 155 mm will provide better relief for sensitive areas.
Watch the tutorial video to measure your sit bone width:
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
1. Determining the saddle height (part 1):
Why measure your inside leg?
This measurement allows you to get the perfect bike for your body shape.
To carry it out:
- Stand barefoot against a wall, back straight, feet apart (15-20 cm).
- Slide a hardback book up between your legs up to the perineum.
- Mark the top of the book, then measure the distance to the ground.
That's your inside leg height: the basis for reliable and accurate sizing.
1. Determining the saddle height (part 2):
Calculate your ideal saddle height
Measure your inside leg (from the ground to the top of a book), then multiply this figure by 0.883.
Example: 89 cm × 0.883 = 78.6 cm
This is the distance between the centre of the bottom bracket and the top of the saddle for a comfortable and effective riding position.
2. Adjusting the saddle angle:
Saddle angle: the right way to do it
Use a spirit level at the centre and the tip.
Adjust to a horizontal position.
Tip: your comfort is the best indicator, test it out on several rides.
3. How to measure your sit-bone width
- Put 2 pieces of corrugated cardboard on a flat stool.
- Sit upright on it and press down for 1 min.
- Stand up, find the dents and mark their centre.
- Measure the distance: This is the width between your ischial bones.
This data is key for choosing the right saddle for your body shape.
3. Adjusting the saddle setback:
Correct saddle adjustment is also a question of angle
Knee too far forward? Insufficient saddle offset.
Knee too far back? Saddle too far back.
Position the crank correctly and adjust it according to the pedal-knee axis.
