C67

Upright riding position

 

The Cambium C67 is designed with the commuter, urban cyclist and casual tourer in mind—a perfect saddle when cycling in all weathers in the upright riding position. A comfortable bike seat made from vulcanised natural rubber, the C67 moves with you for long-lasting comfort requiring no break-in period. Offering stability thanks to the wider rear part of the saddle, the curved shape and the flexibility of the rubber base, this saddle offers maximum control during acceleration (as with the E-bike) and to prevent backward sliding during the ride, while the fan structure in fibreglass nylon adds resistance against stress and vibrations. A rubber grip on the internal back plate guarantee a solid and stable grap. Durable and waterproof, the C67 utilises a nylon top for weather and abrasion resistance, making it the best bicycle saddle for E-bike, cargo bike and Dutch-style bikes.

 

F.A.Q

What are Cambium saddles?

Cambium saddles are made from vulcanised natural rubber for flexible performance when riding, reducing shocks and vibrations and offering the rider improved road feel over traditional foam or gel saddles. This construction of the Cambium mimics the leather saddle construction and therefore offers a similar “hammock” comfort. Cambium is also maintenance free, meaning you do not need to adjust saddle tension. Likewise, the material we use will not be affected by rain. Cambium saddles are also available in a carved version for riders who seek to reduce pressure on the perineum or desire a more flexible saddle.

How do I care for and maintain my Cambium?

With the cambium range we suggest to check your rivets to see if they are still tight. Over time, due to the vibrations from the road the rivets can loosen, though this is a seldom occurrence. Remember these saddles are hand assembled in the factory, which means all maintenance can be done by hand.

What can I do if my saddle makes a creaking noise?

A creaking noise from your saddle likely means that the nose rails are rubbing somewhere on the rubber top. This can be alleviated with a small dab of grease. Additionally, a noise can be made where the rails meet the back plate by the little black rubber plug. In this case the saddle could be reassembled and a small amount of grease applied at the contact points.