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    Home » How to Prepare for Warm Weather Cycling
    Prepare for Warm Weather Cycling
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    How to Prepare for Warm Weather Cycling

    Clive HirstBy Clive HirstJune 6, 2021Updated:June 6, 2021No Comments5 Mins Read
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    If you are a cycling enthusiast, spring is the perfect time to get your bike out of storage and start riding again. If you live in an area where the weather stays warm year-round, then this blog post may not be for you. However, if you live in a place where there are four seasons, then it’s probably been awhile since you’ve gone for a bike ride! The good news is that while cycling gear has changed over the years with new innovations like waterproof clothing and gear designed specifically for warmer climates – preparing for cycling these days doesn’t require much more than some common sense.

    Contents show
    1 Tips to Prepare for Warm Weather Cycling
    1.1 Cycling Jersey
    1.2 Sport Sunglasses for Cycling
    1.3 Cycling Short
    1.4 Cycling Cap
    1.5 Arm and Leg warmers

    Tips to Prepare for Warm Weather Cycling

    Cycling Jersey

    There are many cycling jerseys on the market in a variety of price ranges and fabrics. A good jersey will keep you cool, fend off bugs and help protect your skin from harmful UV rays. There is no reason to buy expensive gear without trying it first so be sure to visit an outdoor store near you before purchasing online.

    Some cyclists prefer those with full-length zippers that allow for both ventilation and easy access when stopped by car traffic or at a red light. A good quality cycling jersey will keep you cool while providing sun protection! Reflective panels on back pockets provide visibility to drivers in low light conditions. A comfortable elastic gripper waistband prevents ride-up during exercise. Cycling shorts have also been designed specifically for women which include a wider cut leg opening to allow more space between legs when pedaling.

    Other features include three back pockets with mesh lining for convenience, reflective strips, elastic gripper waistband for comfort around the midsection and more.

    Sport Sunglasses for Cycling

    An essential cycling accessory for warm weather riding is a pair of sport sunglasses. If you are cycling in the afternoon, or if it’s overcast, then your eyes need protection from UV rays as well as glare. You should always wear an appropriate helmet when cycling and we recommend that you choose eyewear with 100% UVA/UVB protection like those found at Smith Optics .

    Cycling Short

    The short that you are planning to wear while cycling should be stretchable, flexible, breathable and should be lightweight as well. The short should help you stay cool throughout the journey.

    Some of the shorts that are available in the market for men include mesh bibs, compression shorts, triathlon cycling shorts with pads and liners made from high-tech fabric such as CoolMax® or Lycra®. For women, there is a wide range of options including bib bike skirts, padded cycling shorts or spandex cycling tights. It’s best to choose something that has been designed specifically for your body type so you can get maximum efficiency while riding on your bicycle!

    Cycling short is a good option when cycling in warm weather. It helps to keep you cool and comfortable during your journey.

    Cycling Cap

    A cycling cap is a type of headwear that is often worn by cyclists. The caps can be made from different materials such as cotton, wool or Lycra® and they usually cover the ears while cycling to prevent them from getting cold in the windy weather condition.

    Cycling caps are available for both men and women who want to protect their heads while riding on bicycles but some of the cycling caps only come with one size which may not suit everyone’s needs. It is important to choose something that will feel comfortable so you can focus fully on your ride!

    A good cycling cap should fit snugly without being too tight or loose around your forehead, chin and temples because it could cause discomfort and make it difficult for you to breathe freely during exercise or while riding in the windy weather.

    Different cycling caps are designed for different purposes and it is important that you choose a cap which will suit your needs as well as provide relief from the sun’s rays so that you can enjoy your ride in style without having to worry about getting burnt by the heat!

    Some things to remember when cycling with hats include: choosing one made of breathable material, putting them on before starting exercise (to prevent sweat from making them uncomfortable), repairing any rips or tears promptly, avoiding using it during wet conditions and cleaning after each use.

    Cycling caps should be cleaned regularly because they could easily become dirty especially if they are used outside; just wipe down with water or mild soap solution then wear dry clothes while riding.

    Arm and Leg warmers

    Arm warmers for cooler days or nights riding outside in the evening. Leg warmers attach to cycling shorts and are worn on the lower legs. They can be used as a lightweight alternative for when you’re not doing very much cycling or if it’s too hot outside, but they could also be good to wear underneath other leg coverings like tights or leggings; this will help keep them from bunching up while pedaling because there is more space around your knees then.

    Arm and Leg Warmers: These items provide protection against cold winds during early morning rides or evening rides outdoors in cooler weather. The warmer should extend only about halfway down the arm (above the elbow) and just below knee length with elasticity at both ends of fastened under pants.

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    Clive Hirst
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    Clive Hirst was born and bought up in Frankfort, Kentucky. He was the only child of his parents. He graduated from Kentucky State University and did a major on Microbiology. He is a veteran cyclist and has travelled all across the United States. He is currently working as an assistant professor in a middle eastern College, somewhere in Kurdistan and he still loves cycling when he is not teaching his students.

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