
The workshop and bike fitting studio will be closed from Saturday, 20th December 2025 to Wednesday 7th January 2026.
Hope you have a wonderful holiday and see you all in the New Year!

Oxford's Premier Bike Repair Workshop and Fitting Studio

The workshop and bike fitting studio will be closed from Saturday, 20th December 2025 to Wednesday 7th January 2026.
Hope you have a wonderful holiday and see you all in the New Year!
The workshop and bike fitting studio will be closed from Monday the 7th to Saturday the 12th of April. We will reopen on Monday the 14th. See you then!


We are pleased to announce that we can now offer Rockshox fork lower leg and shock 50 hour service.
Regular suspension service will improve the performance and longevity of the parts as well as help identify any potential problems or warranty claims.
Book you service on our website https://fulcycle.com/book-now/

We are very excited to announce that we have been invited to visit the Brooks saddle factory in Birmingham on Wednesday, 29th January. This means that the workshop and bike fitting studio will be closed for a day.
Feel free to contact us via email or phone if you have any questions.
Winter is the quieter time in our workshop and we have always been recommending to our clients to get their bike serviced at this time. Availability of parts and less time pressure are the two factors that make winter service a priority. Another bonus is that your bike will be in top condition for your first ride in the spring. I know, it’s hard to image sunshine and dry road conditions right now, but it is worth planning a bit ahead.
You can always book for a service or a bike fit on our website: https://fulcycle.com/book-now/
Here is a selection of bikes recently serviced in our workshop.









The workshop and bike fitting studio will be closed from 19 December 2024 to 5 January 2025.

See you again in the new year!
A dream build for a customer we did this month:
Filming and editing by Nick @ Oaklane.uk

Headset and pivot bearings are prone to two things: grease wear off and dirt ingress. As such, they require regular servicing to keep the bike running smoothly. Not only does this cost money to the rider, but in the case of bikes with integrated cable routing (which a lot of high-end road and TT bikes have nowadays), it also costs a lot of time to the mechanic.
CeramicSpeed SLT Bearings – why are they important?
Featuring an oil-encapsulated solid plastic polymer and stainless-steel materials these bearings are self-lubricating, corrosion-resistant, and maintenance-free – making them more resilient than ever.
What about corrosion?
CeramicSpeed are confident that corrosion will be kept completely at bay. This is thanks to the combination of the outer seal and the solid polymer, which makes it almost impossible for water and contaminants to penetrate the SLT Bearings.
What if my SLT bearings fail?
Test results for the CeramicSpeed SLT pivot bearings have seen 300% better durability than traditional bearings. So much so that your SLT bearings are now likely outlast your frame.
As a result, CeramicSpeed have decided to introduce their Lifetime Warranty to their SLT bearings, ensuring unrivalled performance for years to come.
Are they available yet?
Yes. CeramicSpeed first rolled out their SLT bearings as OE parts for Factor and more recently for Colnago’s C68 launch.
Now, they are rolling out SLT bearings as after-market products for several bikes. Notably Colnago’s C64, V3RS and G3X, but also Scott Spark, Pinarello F12, Orbea Orca Aero Avant Terra, Factor O2, Cervelo P5 and more…

In our workshop we have seen a couple of failed Shimano Ultegra cranks, so finally Shimano has initiated a voluntary inspection and recall of the potentially dangerous cranksets. In short: if you have a pre-July 2019 bonded 11-speed Hollowtech II cranksets it’s worth checking if it’s due for a free replacement.
The problem with the cranks is that the outer cover can potentially separate from the main arm body. Shimano will replace any cranksets that fail the inspection process free of charge.
You can do the check yourself – the detailed instructions can be found here: bike.shimano.com
… or simply drop in to see us in the workshop and we will be able to help.