Honestly, the biggest game-changer for me was learning to trust the beep... not my gut. On those long nights, you start to doubt the click, but with digital, it's either right or it isn't. Make sure to zero it out on a flat surface before you start, or you'll chase your tail all night. I learned that the hard way on a Cummins ISX head job. Now I keep the manual handy for the torque-plus-angle steps, because the digital readout saves so much hassle. Once you get used to that sure feel, going back to a clicker feels like guessing.

Three miles walking a bike sounds like a new kind of workout. I bet that chain snap was louder than your excuses to the group. After @the_seth described his crit disaster, I started treating used quick links like expired food. They might look okay, but you REALLY don't want to find out the hard way. Now I have a brand new link taped inside my helmet like a weird good luck charm.

Ever wonder if those hold up in humidity?

Because how else would they force you to download their mandatory bloatware? My phone's home screen is just smart device apps at this point.

Almond butter swirls often have more sugar than croissants.