|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Polar Monitor "connectivity"
Those of you with Polar heart rate monitors know how the watch fits/
connects to the handlebar bracket in which the monitor sits: There is a pin (piston) on the handlebar bracket which protrudes into an orifice (cylinder) on the back of the watch. Occasionally, I will look down and see that my mph readout is 0:0. If I push down gently on the watch to force the pin more firmly into the orifice, the speedometer immediately comes to life. If I crank down the plastic wrist strap on the watch any tighter over the bracket, I risk tearing it. Is there anything I can do/anyone has done to make a firmer/tighter seal between the pin and orifice? Any electrically conductive product? Many thanks, Bob |
Ads |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Polar Monitor "connectivity"
On Aug 7, 5:29 pm, Gunny wrote:
Those of you with Polar heart rate monitors know how the watch fits/ connects to the handlebar bracket in which the monitor sits: There is a pin (piston) on the handlebar bracket which protrudes into an orifice (cylinder) on the back of the watch. Occasionally, I will look down and see that my mph readout is 0:0. If I push down gently on the watch to force the pin more firmly into the orifice, the speedometer immediately comes to life. If I crank down the plastic wrist strap on the watch any tighter over the bracket, I risk tearing it. Is there anything I can do/anyone has done to make a firmer/tighter seal between the pin and orifice? Any electrically conductive product? Many thanks, Bob try a dab of vaseline |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Polar Monitor "connectivity"
"Gunny" wrote in message
oups.com... Those of you with Polar heart rate monitors know how the watch fits/ connects to the handlebar bracket in which the monitor sits: There is a pin (piston) on the handlebar bracket which protrudes into an orifice (cylinder) on the back of the watch. Occasionally, I will look down and see that my mph readout is 0:0. If I push down gently on the watch to force the pin more firmly into the orifice, the speedometer immediately comes to life. If I crank down the plastic wrist strap on the watch any tighter over the bracket, I risk tearing it. Is there anything I can do/anyone has done to make a firmer/tighter seal between the pin and orifice? Any electrically conductive product? Many thanks, Bob I found it hard to get the wrist strap tight enough using its buckle. I place the watch on the bike mount with the strap slightly snug. Then I place of small wedge that I carved out of wood between the strap and the back of the mounting bracket pulling it very tight. This setup eliminated the problem you describe on my bike. BobT |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
"John "Cho" Gilmer keeps publishing his "Manifesto" over and over." | Hoodini | Racing | 0 | April 23rd 07 12:38 AM |
Polar S725, lap button is "frozen" | Chris M | Techniques | 4 | August 18th 06 09:37 AM |
"Ride lots" or heart rate monitor | [email protected] | Techniques | 31 | June 23rd 06 08:29 AM |
R.I.P. Jim Price (aka. "biker_billy", "sydney", "Boudreaux") | spin156 | Techniques | 15 | November 28th 05 07:21 PM |