Not much. I have 4 miles of gravel with no stops, then once I hit pavement it's 4 miles straight, a stoplight I usually make, then 3 turns only a block apart and 2 stop signs, then straight 2.8 miles until I get to work with no stops (one light but it's almost always green on the road I'm on. There's no way that the slowing down I do in town across the course of 3 minutes affects my overall speed much at all.
Out of a 40 minute commute I spend about 4 minutes not cruising on straight road. I spend a lot more time on hills, and for that I'd LIKE to have more spinning inertia; it wouldn't affect me grinding up the hills at 10 MPH that much, but it might store up some power to help me part way up the next hill.
no subject
Out of a 40 minute commute I spend about 4 minutes not cruising on straight road. I spend a lot more time on hills, and for that I'd LIKE to have more spinning inertia; it wouldn't affect me grinding up the hills at 10 MPH that much, but it might store up some power to help me part way up the next hill.