Stainless steel flange guards (India)

Crud Roadracers are plastic sprayers Stainless steel flange guards (India) designed to be mounted on racing bikes that have no support for conventional protection. They are inexpensive, light, stylish and do not require a big gap. They weigh only about 180 grams (6.5 grams). You really don’t have lighter treads for your bike, but even if you could, you wouldn’t feel the difference. If you can insert a 5mm hexagonal key between tyres and supports, there will be plenty of room on your bike. It’s probably a 4mm. If you have large tyres and insufficient clearance, reducing the size of the tires can help. The geometry of many racing bikes is such that you can feel the ‘closure of your toes’ after you put protective covers on your bike (all protective covers, not just Roadracers). This means that during slow turns, the front of the foot can hit the back of the tread. At normal speed, you don’t turn the front wheel enough to cause a problem. The build is simple, the instructions are clear, no tools are required. Pay special attention to the warning not to pull cable screeds (cable ties) fixing the fences under the brakes. If these straps are too tight, they will deform the form of protection. I took the time to try out the guards, and half an hour later everything was ready. I think you can do it in 10 minutes if you read the instructions in advance. I’ve been out for a walk in the rain twice since I rode the Roadracers on my bike. They were 100% effective in keeping the spray from the rear wheel on my back. They drastically reduced the amount of water falling on my legs and the “transmission” of the bike, but did not remove it completely. The fences are designed so that the brackets will weaken and/or break if road dirt hits them. I didn’t check it out, but the producers did. If necessary, they can get spare parts. The only real drawback that I’ve found is that the rear protection doesn’t provide full protection for the driver coming right behind you – it doesn’t go far enough for that. Normally I only ride in wet weather, but this can be a problem for you during group trips on a wet road. If your bike fits and you are not bothered by the length of the rear tread, I highly recommend this product. A more detailed review, including a photo of a pair of Roadracers mounted on one of my road bikes, can be found in a review of Crud Roadracer on my blog.

The sad truth is that criminals target travelers, especially in and around hotels. The abundance of hotel security literature does not seem to deter criminals from using hotels as a target for their profession. An informal survey of hotel security officers shows that old patterns of re-crimes and new things (or new versions of old things) are preserved. However, there are certain methods that may reduce the risk of being the target of a crime or other danger in the hotel.

STARTING POINT

The principle of hotel security begins long before you check into the hotel. When you go to the hotel and park in its garage or parking lot, the starting point is car security, baggage protection and personal safety. If you arrive by taxi, your taxi security and baggage handling is your starting point. In fact, if you haven’t been to any hotel recently, your starting point should be a call home to ask a few questions. If the hotel is abroad, the list of questions you need to ask in advance is longer. In any case, you should call to confirm your booking; get a fax with confirmation and write down the name of the person you spoke to.

THE QUESTIONS TO ASK AND WHERE TO ASK

In my experience with many hotels in the U.S. and abroad When choosing a safe hotel, you should ask three questions: Are these electronic door locks? How good is their control? Is there a fire? alarm and irrigation system? “Overall, the only way to know – Call the hotel directly. The main security issue is to determine who has access to a hotel room. So we can install electronic locks Keep a tightly controlled key management system, it is the guests themselves often lose their vigilance and do not lock their door when they go down the corridor for ice cream or open the door for the intruder. “It is important to remember that a hotel is a public place and that criminals are drawn to places where outsiders are vulnerable.”

WHAT ROOM TO BOOK

If possible, do not stay in a room on the ground floor of the hotel. Because the ground floor rooms often have sliding doors or windows accessible from the first floor, they pose a greater security risk than rooms on the upper floors. Rooms from the second to fifth floors are usually a good choice in the event of a fire, as they are easier to access for rescue purposes than higher-level rooms. But the choice of detail is rarely so simple. If you attend or attend a convention during peak season, your room choice may be limited. A more expensive room does not guarantee you more fire safety, as more luxurious suites are usually located on the upper floors, and therefore in the event of a fire to get out of them is more difficult. A space away from an ice generator or laundry room will minimize the impact of noise in the hallway. traffic and room at the entrance offer an alternative to the endless expectation of crowded elevators. Women travelling alone can choose a room next to CCTV cameras in the lobby or in the stairwell for extra security. Before you check into your assigned room, make sure you have quick access to the emergency exit through a window or stairs.


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