Will this work on the rear wheel for indoor training?
642118
It should work fine as long as you know the equivalent wheel size and can connect the sensor to the frame.
642119
Yes, but it may require some ingenuity. I'm not sure the cable supplied with the unit will be long enough, if you want the display unit on the handlebars. But, when I accidentally broke the cable on mine, I was able to splice it easily enough. It's a light weight two conductor cable. If you are at all handy, and the cable isn't long enough, you could simply cut it and splice in an extra length of some appropriate light weight two conductor cable.
642120
Sure, you just need to put a magnet sender on a spoke of the rear wheel, and move the receiver unit to the rear seat stay.
214192
Iit might work, but how it would affect your ride? Don't know. I would think this could affect your a rear wheel alignment. Better check with an alignment specialist.
1505671
Yes. It connects to horizontal support bar, so training wheels would not affect it.
315462
I cannot see why not. If it has a spinning bicycle wheel it should work just as well once the correct radius is entered in the setup.
1379969
I bought this skewer for my "Cycleops" stationary bike trainer to rest on the back wheel. It was more suitable than the one that originally came on the bike. A "Skewer" goes through the hub of your bicycle wheel and locks it on to your bike as you ride.
400226
Hello and thank you for your inquiry. Our product is designed for a quick release rear axle. However, it can also work by simply tightening the trainer to your rear axle. If this fits securely over the bolts, the trainer will still work. I hope this information helps. Thank you and have a great day!
1010769
It's not made to have training wheels, not sure any this size are. Try going to a bike shop and see if they can change the bolt out.
1581666
Yes, you can. Please consider that you must adjust te back hub into the wheel surface so it is tight enough... If you feel you are rolling -too soft- then you must adjust (sorry if the terms are not totally accurate, I am not an expert in mechanical-sports English; but I hope you get the idea). It's an easy to install and use item for the kind of bike you will use it for.
1481573
Yes it will if you attach it to the wheel, not to your body. I know a few people who do that.
856246
These training wheels are model specific. If your handy with a welder you could modify it to fit, or you could try the manufacturer of your bike to see if they have training wheels. These particular training wheels mount over the foot pegs of the bike. You could also measure between your bikes foot pegs and talk to the seller to get the spacing and see if it would work for your bike.
2197495
It has nothing to do with brakes. It has to do with tires meeting a magnetic resistance plate. If I had to guess, I'd imagine you're riding a mountain bike and, while it would be odd to use a mountain bike on the trainer, it certainly should work. As long as your brakes don't interfere with the machine (which they shouldn't) and as long as your bike isn't too wide (which COULD BE possible but is still unlikely) you should be fine.
92278
possibly. if you mean the type of spin bikes found at most gyms, it might be difficult attaching the magnet to the wheel and also attaching the remote sensor just opposite the magnet on the bike frame. if you are able to do that, then it might work.
453667
No! This will Only work on the front. There is no way to attach your rear gear set to it. They also sell a Rear wheel for a Freewheel. That's what you need.
1232986
Most of these training wheels are specific to the bike. I mounted mine to a XR50 Honda. You would have to find a training wheel that fit the bike you had. If not you could buy one and mod it to fit. I would contact the seller to see if they make one for your bike.
1965786
Hi. If you have a spare wheel on the back it might be a problem because of the 2 inch receiver. If not, it is possible to work but it's better to ask the seller to be on the safe side.
50725
I don't have a quick release on my rear wheel, and the screws that are on my rear wheel are so tight, I couldn't even get them to unscrew. (Don't know what I'm going to do when I need to replace the back tire, guess will have to take to bike shop!) Anyway, I was able to get the screws to lock into place where the skewer would go on the trainer, and it is really sturdy. You might want to try that.
1865198
You can go to your local bike shop and ask for a trainer skewer or find one on here. They aren't anything proprietary for this or most trainers. Steel Quick Release Skewer for Rear Mounted Trainers