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The Water Cooler
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"Health & Wellness"
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<blockquote data-quote="mightymouse" data-source="post: 4072737" data-attributes="member: 15253"><p>It is something you have to learn to live with in a velo. There are holes drilled in the bottom of the velo to allow the puddles of sweat that collect there to drain. When I climb out of the thing, my shorts and shirt are absolutely wringing wet. There is enough airflow at speed to stay reasonably comfortable, but long climbs at very slow speeds can be especially hot. I routinely carry two 70 oz Camelbaks plus a Polar insulated w/bottle, and I avoid riding on 100 degree days. On the other hand, my arms and legs, and the back of my neck are well protected from the sun, which does help me stay cooler.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mightymouse, post: 4072737, member: 15253"] It is something you have to learn to live with in a velo. There are holes drilled in the bottom of the velo to allow the puddles of sweat that collect there to drain. When I climb out of the thing, my shorts and shirt are absolutely wringing wet. There is enough airflow at speed to stay reasonably comfortable, but long climbs at very slow speeds can be especially hot. I routinely carry two 70 oz Camelbaks plus a Polar insulated w/bottle, and I avoid riding on 100 degree days. On the other hand, my arms and legs, and the back of my neck are well protected from the sun, which does help me stay cooler. [/QUOTE]
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