Drago
Legendary Member
- Location
- Suburban Poshshire
Not unless you're pulling the lever and being it there with the bike in that position.
I don't think it's too daft a question to ask though. Hanging a bike from one point for long periods of time (much longer than it's ridden for) may have very different effects on the materials than the (greater but different) stresses it was designed for.
I've seen a wheel go completely out of alignment by being left on a turbo with the rotor engaged for long periods.
Suppose there's the possibility with hydraulic disc brakes you end up with air in the caliper/lines and the brakes going mushy.
Why on earth would that happen? How would the air get into a closed system?
Can you break an egg with just 2 fingers on its side? Yes, sure you can, I hear you reply.What you are basically saying is that bicycles can support the weight of their rider while being ridden, but not their own weight while they are hung up.
There are lots of different parts of the bike that are stronger on one axis than the other
What?Because there's air in the reservoir which doesn't enter the lines untill you upend the bike.