Step 1: put on your cycling shoes.
Step 2: measure from the ground up to your greater trochanter. Example: 92cm
Step 3: take the desired percentage of this number (96-100). Example: 88.3cm to 92cm
Step 4: subtract the length of the crank arm. Example: -175mm = 70.8cm to 74.5cm
Step 5: set your saddle height as measured from the center of the b.b. to the lowest point on the saddle to this value.
Step 6: adjust as desired/necessary.
(If step 6 sounds too 'unscientific', consider this: for me, optimal saddle height based on, e.g., the approach of Price and Donne actually represents a range nearly 4 cm wide.)
Step 2: measure from the ground up to your greater trochanter. Example: 92cm
Step 3: take the desired percentage of this number (96-100). Example: 88.3cm to 92cm
Step 4: subtract the length of the crank arm. Example: -175mm = 70.8cm to 74.5cm
Step 5: set your saddle height as measured from the center of the b.b. to the lowest point on the saddle to this value.
Step 6: adjust as desired/necessary.
(If step 6 sounds too 'unscientific', consider this: for me, optimal saddle height based on, e.g., the approach of Price and Donne actually represents a range nearly 4 cm wide.)