Does foot help keep bike from sliding while parking on an incline or just to keep stand from sinking into soft dirt?
172991
it's a bit of a medium consistency that will allow the bike to keep from sliding, and will help keep it stable. you can use liquid soap to ease the foot onto the kickstand.
839595
If the area u are going to set it up on a sloped bottom there are different feet on the bottom that u must use although they are not a lot thicker than the stock feet. So I would say no
436186
Hi There - the underside of the kickstand pad has a grip pad, so looks like it would be fine on an incline. Take care.
1810636
There is a slight incline from the back down, it is not noticeable. Once it is installed and in place it is very secure, none of the parts move.
609753
I did not encounter this issue on my Canondale Synapse. What i DID however find and you should be aware of is that when "standing" and pedaling it interferes greatly by rubbing against your knees and just making it awkward. I took mine off since I do a lot of hilly rides.
682700
I've tried alternating bikes front/back, etc. and strapping them tightly. It seems impossible to prevent any rubbing so I will also use a towel, etc. in between spots. Good luck!
1360802
Not sure. Basically this keeps the bikes standing by giving a place for one of the tires to slot into. I've never had a problem with the bikes staying standing even if I bump stuff into them. But a squirmy toddler in a baby seat is going to be putting a different stress. I'd lean towards saying yes...but since a toddler's involved I'm very hesitant to promise that.
1577580
Probably, however; I personally would not because it is a stationary bike with very little stability for NOT TIPPING OVER while standing. I DO NOT believe it was constructed for that purpose....that's IS WHY there are different settings for making it harder to pedal. You would get the same effect by increasing the more difficult settings.
174370
No. These covers are for SPD-SL cleats. They are made of plastic and are the three bolt variety used on road shoes (no knobs). The ones stated in the question use metal mountain bike shoe cleats (two bolt). Typically that type of shoe will have raised knobs that surround the cleat, so when you walk in the shoes, the cleat will not rub against the ground.
766138
Unlike the park stand, this stand comes with two metal feet that mount to the bottom of the stand with included hardware. This makes it completely stable with a wheel mounted. The feet also have holes in them for mounting the complete assembly to a board or workbench. The Park stand requires that you either purchase their plastic tilting base or that you bolt the stand to a wider board or workbench to achieve the same level of stability as the Bikehand with included feet.
436191
It's smooth on both sides. Really wouldn't provide good non-slip on incline - I just use for asphalt parking (stand tends to have a narrow profile)
1891181
It has two small feet that attach or detach to allow an incline or not. No built in flip down legs.
27284
I have this mat under my stationary bike. The mat is on hardwood flooring. There is not any problem when I pull the mat to re-position the bike even though the mat itself has indentations from the weight of the bike. I am glad I purchased this mat.
11615
Ummm it should swing up under the pedal next to the lower part of the frame. I wouldn't bend it. After a while of use, the friction will naturally wear away some of the stiffness. you might try a little WD40 or better yet a graphite based lubricant. We are very pleased with the kickstand.
1177340
i dont have a problem doing my flys incline and flat. have not done flys decline so i would about that. hope that helps.
789472
It is a kickstand. This means it pivots from straight up and down, keeping the bike vertical, to folding up out of the way of the pedals and parallel with the bikes frame towards the back wheel. It will stay vertical in its position until you move it with your foot in a simple sweeping motion. I hope that explains what a kickstand does. It is adjustable in that you can lengthen or shorten the part where the red button is.
271651
No. The tire rests in an 'adjustable groove' NOT in contact with the spokes. I have a mtn bicycle with 2" wide tires and place the front tire in the stand since the back tire is already stable. It's kept in my apt. to keep it from extreme weather, and I love it!