01 / Describe
Bring the context.
Explain the usual riding, any change you have noticed and relevant previous work. Share information rather than trying to identify a part yourself.
Workshop / Routine service concept
A clear starting brief for a bike in regular use. An assessment first, then agreed work — with the exceptions written down.
£75 Illustrative labour figure
This original service concept introduces a routine workshop conversation. It is not a promise that every bike is suitable for the scope or that a fixed amount of work will resolve a concern.
Ask about Everyday Service →No appointment or service acceptance is created. Parts, final scope, price and timing require separate agreement.
| Purpose | Discuss a regularly used bike and agree routine workshop work. |
|---|---|
| Starting point | Initial assessment by a real workshop; no diagnosis by this website. |
| Within the concept | Agreed routine adjustments within the workshop’s confirmed capability. |
| Written outcome | A summary of the agreed work and any further recommendations. |
| Parts | Replacement parts and consumables are quoted separately. |
| Excluded work | Wheel builds, suspension, hydraulic work, specialist systems and larger projects. |
| Additional work | Requires explicit approval of the revised scope and estimate. |
| Timing | Confirmed directly after the workshop reviews the bike. |
01 / Describe
Explain the usual riding, any change you have noticed and relevant previous work. Share information rather than trying to identify a part yourself.
02 / Agree
Confirm what the estimate includes, what is excluded, how additional work is authorised and who will contact you.
03 / Collect
Ask for an explanation of the completed work, any remaining concerns and the actual workshop’s aftercare terms.
Print this short conversation checklist, or include the relevant context in an email draft.