This may be a bit awkward, but is way more comfortable - and safer! - than trying to ride a bike that is too big.

Slide the book upwards towards your groin until it is solidly against your body. Place a hardcover book against the wall with the spine of the book facing upward. Wearing your regular riding shoes and with your back to the wall, stand with your feet spread so there is about 7 inches between them - this is about the distance apart your feet would be when straddling a bike with your feet on the ground (standover height). You’ll use this number on the chart to get a feel for how the different models will fit you. This will typically be an inch or two longer than the length of your trousers, but you’ll want to measure to be sure. Your “real inseam” - or inside leg length - is the distance between your body where it sits on your bike saddle and the ground. The velofix Mobile Mechanic will work with you directly to schedule a preferred date/time for your delivery and can install accessories for an additional fee. Your new ebike will be fully built, tuned, and delivered to your door by a velofix Mobile Mechanic. Bike Delivery, Build, Tune by velofix: $249 CAD Rad Mobile Service will work with you directly to schedule a preferred date/time for delivery. Upon arrival, our RMS Ambassador will walk you through how to use your ebike and answer any questions you might have. Built & Delivered by Rad Mobile Service: $199 CADĪ Rad Power Bikes Mobile Service Ambassador will build, tune, and accessorize your new ebike before delivering it directly to your door. Rad Power Bikes provides helpful online resources to assist you in this process, including in-depth videos and an extensive digital Help Center. While the bike is 85 percent assembled before it leaves the factory, additional assembly is required prior to your first ride. Your new ebike will be delivered directly to your door by the parcel service (FedEx, Purolator, etc.). You will be able to select your preferred shipping option during checkout. There are several moments when I have to download models from 3d warehouse and I have no other choice than to optimize them, also.Īll this being said, is it just justifiable to upgrade or should I continue with Rhino 6? And sorry for the long post.Have one less worry with a tailored plan that insures your ride.Īvailable shipping options are determined by postal code. I used it in 3ds Max before the new modifier was implemented, but my results were not always ideal. I'm aware there's a plugin called quadremesher that simplifies the topology, available to several softwares, including 3ds Max and Blender. The IT colleague asked me if it would be useful to me to upgrade to Rhino 7 or if I could continue with Rhino 6. I know Rhino 7 has Sub-D now, and the upgrade price is €400 until March 10th.

I assume this is because Rhino 6 is exclusively NURBS and the conversion to polygons is not perfect. The problem is that when I export the models that contain curved parts, it's always a mess, whether I export them as DWG 3d solid, OBJ, FBX. These models are then imported in 3ds Max+V-ray (soon to be replaced by Blender) and I render them with proper textures and lighting, in isolation and inserted in 3d environments. I use Rhino 6 to model all the furniture, create some layouts with technical information and use the raytraced mode to printscreen clay-like renders. I'm an architect and work at a factory designing furniture.