can this be used if the bike has training wheels on it
1505669
I suppose it depends on where the training wheels are. The only way to find out is to try and if not it can be a reward for them learning to ride without training wheels. Either way a win-win!
1505670
In my opinion it has to do with the size of the bike. if its really small like a 5 year olds bike it might be kinda tight. if its a bigger kids bike you will be OK it mounts to the frame in a way that the tube kicks out a little and it would clear the training wheel brackets. but like I said if its a little kids bike it might be tight and get in the way of the petals but I have not see a small bike in a long time so I could be wrong .
1505671
Yes. It connects to horizontal support bar, so training wheels would not affect it.
1952001
I used it with the training wheels. I purchased this because my little one won't peddle yet. With this, I can still push her around a bit while she learns to steer. There's still stooping involved as the handle isn't very long even when fully extended, but it's better than having to try to push the seat and help her steer, ect.
1770032
I would suggest you to skip this idea. Training or supporting wheels are not helpful at all. The problem is, that the kids will loose theire sense for balance by using this wheels and need more time to bike "free". Try to train first without the pedals (support by pushing), so your child learns to balance the bike with the handlebar and the body. If the bike was used before as a training bike without the pedals the know it already. The kids learn "pedaling" quite fast.
1033674
Yes I Believe you can, the bike is not I front of me at the moment, but, I think you can. The only issue as I see it, that it might be taller than the training wheel bracket.
1704230
Yes, it should. The gears are not affected or involved in the set-up of the trainer, you can use whatever gearing you have as you normally would.
522809
It is a very expensive training aid. I would recommend a bicycle and remove the wheeles.
1770033
this bike doesn't need training wheels. I don't whink they are available at all. I don't recommend you use them at all.
134000
Don't know - it looks very substantial, though. l would guess that if your bike can hold your weight, then the trainer will hold both you and the bike. I suggest contacting the manufacturer if you are worried.
196000
It might with some modification. There's a tab on the end of the Balance Buddy towards the axle end that's there so the Balance Buddy doesn't rotate past a certain point. That and the width of your axle may be a problem for using both training wheels and this.
1304180
The back tire is held on with a nut on each side so a long as the training wheels use a standard fitting it should work. Just take the nut off and insert the training wheel bracket under the nut.
949270
Yes, definitely. We've fit 2 adult, 2 kid (16" and 20") and 1 toddler (12"?) bike on the rack. Looks kind of funny with the training wheels and all but it works. Some trial and error required but it works.
556561
My bike DOES have a quick release wheel, so I can't say for sure if it's possible to use the trainer without a quick release wheel (not sure how the wheels might differ). Sorry I can't be of more help.
444974
I am not quite sure. The training wheels act as a stand. Once they are off, I haven't figured out my options. Sorry.
1952005
It is designed to be used instead of training wheels, but I bought it to use as an adult speed/safety control on a little hilly street and for crossing streets. To use with training wheels I had to disregard the intallation instructions. The bottom portion that attaches to the bike has a bent angle on one side (couldn't really see why that was needed). I had to reverse the shaft so that the bent part faced out. It works great as my grandson learns when and how to apply the brakes going down hill, an extra push going uphill, and secure feeling crossing streets. A bike store person told me to remove the pedals when the child is ready to start riding without training wheels to make the bike a balance bike. Once they get the feel of balance with feet the wheels go back on. Sounds like a good idea, rather than buying a balance, no pedal bike too.
1108201
Since your bike has an aluminum body it would be no problem. Get some bungee cords to secure your wheels to the pedals so that they don't move around so much. If your bike was made from carbon fiber I would suggest that you buy one of the bike racks where the bike stands up resting on it's wheels and not secured to the top rail of the bike. Good luck.
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.
1547676
No, I would only use this bike for a child who rides without training wheels as it has gears and hand brakes.