Does this only work on the front moving tire? The reason for the question is I am using a indoor bike trainer and only the back tire moves.
368074
You can use it on any wheel as long as the screen and the magnetic sender are in line-sight with each other. If you put it on the rear wheel it might be awkward to find a spot where you could read the meter and the meter and the sender can talk to each other - you might be better off getting the wired version where the position does not matter.
504452
It works amazing on a trainer. It's quiet. I'll check to see what tire I got for it. I don't remember exactly but I bought it at the same time.
2152996
It has to be mounted to the bike frame, as in the seat post or vertical frame post with the two piece bracket. If there is something like that on your front tire mount then maybe...
840858
Is it an indoor cycle?? If so it should work out. I looked up your bike online to see what it looked like .I dont want to give u the wrong info.
80491
I did not take into consideration either of the items you highlight in your question. My principle concern was for a smooth tire resulting in the quietest ride when used in a Cycle Ops exercise stand. The tire will likely never see the road/pavement. It did the trick the bike is very quite during exercise spins.
1324041
There isn't, if you screw the resistance screw in too much the plastic part covering the back part of the rotating thing, starts to touch your tire and basically it doesn't work. Seems like a serious defect.
950918
Yes, you can, resistance changes as you change gears. Be sure to order a block for the front tire so that the bike is level. If you don't the bike will slant down in the front.
347299
Typically, the magnet is mounted on the front wheel of the bike and the wheel must rotate for the computer to count the rotations. If you can attach the magnet on the back wheel, and still have the sensor cable reach the computer, it should work on your trainer.
1661165
I think it works like all the others. Instead of pushing forward, you push backward and turn the handlebars. The turning radius is limited. I think this is to add to stability. You can still turn in tight places by alternately moving back and forth or getting off and repositioning it by hand. It isn't very heavy.
846187
I don't think it will work as well. it won't grip the smaller tire and hold the bike upright unattended. it will still serve as a good front wheel chock.
1447450
I don't have the low rider attachment I have the seat post clamp so I can't really say, but my dog is very strong she could probably make the back tire slide sideways, but I think the key is to keep your dog moving fast so they don't have time to think about doing anything else.
472466
Not on my bike .I use it on the rear wheel but if your front wheel is close to your frame it may work on a different type of bike.
1427926
On my bike it is the front wheel that is up off the ground. But if the front weighs more (Like if I have something in a front basket) than the back then it is the back tire that is up. So it depends. Personally, I do not recommend this model. On mine the spring broke making it useless. There are better quallity stands out there that do the same thing but are much better made.
1534533
I just checked it out for you by placing my rear tire in. Worked just fine. I was worried about the clearance for the derailleur - but it was no problem whatsoever. I love mine.
1474806
NO, the tire or you insert the rear tire or front tire the upright bar that is tentioned with a spring will not permit the tire or wheel to spin free.If you like to hook up the tire so you can free wheel the rear wheel there is a so call Bike stand excercise, that you also can find in Amazon.com. The rear axle is clamped on it's center shaft and the tire will roll on a roller.Hope to have given you your answer.Rgds.Myron
1156897
Its not a tire, its a wheel. Depends on your trainer, of course, but probably not.
1658058
Yes but Regular MTB tires make a lot of noise, I would only recommend it if you mount slick/semi-slick MTB tires. I tried with my 29 inch regular tires MTB and could not stand the noise after a couple of minutes, now I only use my Tri bike on the trainer, little noise, great product.