I have two bikes, but regardless of how I set the transmitter on the fork, the computer reads it as 'Bike 1'- does anyone have a solution for this?
1713071
The sensors aren't paired to the computer or the bike. You have to chose "Bike2" on the computer. When you do this it uses a different wheel diameter for distance and speed. I'm not sure if it will even track a different odometer for each bike. I don't think it will.
1713072
The previous answer is correct, although I believe it does keep separate odometer tallies for each bike.
490719
I have mine on a 56cm road bike. As to the maximum distance, I don't know. My transmitter is located on the rear wheel with the computer on the handle bar. It works perfect. I have held the unit at least 4' away and it still recorded. Don't forget that this is digital and not a analog. Hope this helps.
1964330
I had the same question! I was attemptying to replace only the cable on mine, because that's all that was broken. But I was not able to find just the cable, or more specifically; the part of the cable that hooks into the wheel and spins with the cable to make it work! After years of looking. This one simply hooks between the front wheel fork, and the hub/spokes. Simple and easy. Good luck!
353372
That happened to mine as well. The wire that connects the speedometer (or "4 function on board computer" ) is probably wrapped around the spindle. You have to take the wheel and chain off, then you should see it on the right side. Maybe you can tape the extra wire to the tube to see if that keeps it from getting caught again. When I tried it, it happened a second time. I had to remove the plastic sensor (it doesn't spin like it should, which allows the wire to wrap around the spindle), so now I use it without that feature. It's a design flaw and I'm sure it's the reason they sell it so cheap. The rest of the bike is pretty good though.
2084360
I've always had the sensor on the fork. I believe it was meant for the front.
1296393
I have the exact same bike. I works fine you just need a through axle adapter same as any other fork mount rack on a bike with a front through axle
1037457
I think this will depend on the operating system and software configuration you have - you can probably find out by buying one of them frst and seeing if you can reassign the pedals the way you'll need. (I'm only using one myself so haven't had to confront this.)
802040
On the first try, I accidentally had the fork turned around backwards. Make sure it's facing the right direction (look at the decals). That was the only problem I had. Hope this works for you!
1662524
I honestly don't know. As I said in my review, I don't possess the technical knowledge to know what made this work and the other one fail, but I do know that it has to do with the drivers (like a printer) that make the cable work with the program. This one uses the correct "driver" to recognize a Triumph Daytona in the program. Assuming it's the software that is cable-specific and not the bike, I wouldn't see why not.
1547938
if you have two different sigma devices or a ROX 5.0 or higher they have settings for two bikes on one devices.
181666
first off, you have to see if your fork and frame is even compatible with disk brakes. If it is it will have a little mount on the rear arm right next to the wheel and another one on the fork usually on the left side, if you are not sure you can ask your local bike shop if it is. Second you have to see if your rim is compatible, if it is it will have the 6 bolt mount for a rotor, if it does not have this you will not be able to put on disk brakes, unless you buy a new rim. and if your rim not frame have the mounts you will not be able to put disk brakes on your bike.(i highly recommend you have a bike shop instal it because it is tricks to adjust the caliper and you will need new cables and housing) first off, you have to see if your fork and frame is even compatible with disk brakes. If it is it will have a little mount on the rear arm right next to the wheel and another one on the fork usually on the left side, if you are not sure you can ask your local bike shop if it is. Second you have to see if your rim is compatible, if it is it will have the 6 bolt mount for a rotor, if it does not have this you will not be able to put on disk brakes, unless you buy a new rim. and if your rim not frame have the mounts you will not be able to put disk brakes on your bike.(i highly... » Read More first off, you have to see if your fork and frame is even compatible with disk brakes. If it is it will have a little mount on the rear arm right next to the wheel and another one on the fork usually on the left side, if you are not sure you can ask your local bike shop if it is. Second you have to see if your rim is compatible, if it is it will have the 6 bolt mount for a rotor, if it does not have this you will not be able to put on disk brakes, unless you buy a new rim. and if your rim not frame have the mounts you will not be able to put disk brakes on your bike.(i highly recommend you have a bike shop instal it because it is tricks to adjust the caliper and you will need new cables and housing) « Show Less
1906506
Mine installed without a glitch. If you're worried jut take the race and fork to your LBS and let them do it for a couple of bucks or maybe even no charge at all. Good luck
1773693
Sorry no,,I suggest you check with your local used bike repair shop And pick up a turn signal assembly , used is good , cause their mostly all the same.Bushman
2043719
You probably have a bad turn signal relay. Older bikes like those have crappy turn signal relays to begin with. You can get a generic one on amazon for cheap.
1274343
Dear Juice: There are two systems. One is the older-style freewheel where the cog unit goes screwed on the hub of the rear wheel. This Shimano Tourney is one of those screw-on cogs. The newer system is where the cog unit -called a cassette- goes pushed and then locked on a splined extension of the hub. Both systems are not compatible. My advise is get a bike mechanic or a friend who knows the difference between the two systems have a look at your bike and tell you which system it has before you spend the money :-) Hope this helps, Andy :-)
1689937
This one only works if the bike has the mounting plate. If it doesn't, you need model number KS2B.
812151
I took mine to a bike shop. They had to put in the code from the sensor into the computer. Much more complicated than I thought.