Inställning för rotorklingor

You may have noticed, that you liked both setting two and three, but cant exactly work
out why. In this case, you will be able to use either setting. When deciding between
two consecutive settings (i.e. #2 & #3, or #3 & #4) the lower number will give you
more speed (#2 or #3) and the larger one will allow for faster acceleration (#3 or #4).
If you are going to ride a course or route, in which you tend to stand up in a particular
chainring more often than usual, you may which to put that chainring in an orientation
setting one number higher than usual, to improve the standing performance. Looking
at the image below, 5 different zones are portrayed by the colours behind the bike.
Where your butt is, is basically the number you will be using, give or take a little for
your reference orientation. 2 and 3 are the positions invariably used in the saddle. If
you are going to be standing up frequently in a particular chainring, and have position
3 as your reference chainring position, you may want to put that chainring into
position 4. For those with number 2 as their reference position, we suggest they first
try using position 3 before trying 4 for a a standing optimized setting. Positions 1 and
5 are very extreme, and we advise you to only use these setting after thorough testing
as these setting will only work well for a very small percentage of riders.