Can it be used with a cycleops trainer?
1967013
I do not know. I use it for basic road bike information. Speed. Distance. Etc.
1967014
All the CycleOps trainers I've seen use a rear wheel. This cyclometer is probably not right for rear wheel applications because the sensor/transmitter must be no more than 70 cm from the mount/receiver. If you want to use the Strada Wireless with a CycleOps product, you'll have to select a set of rollers that will rotate your front wheel. Then you can use it on the road AND on a trainer. Meanwhile, many CatEye wired cylometers have rear wheel mounts you can order and that'll offer another way to acquire ride stats AND use a rear wheel trainer. There's nothing wrong with wired cyclometers, just some people like the (slightly) higher tech idea of wireless. I've used both and could live with either easily. All the CycleOps trainers I've seen use a rear wheel. This cyclometer is probably not right for rear wheel applications because the sensor/transmitter must be no more than 70 cm from the mount/receiver. If you want to use the Strada Wireless with a CycleOps product, you'll have to select a set of rollers that will rotate your front wheel. Then you can use it on the road AND on a trainer. Meanwhile, many CatEye wired cylometers have rear wheel mounts you can order and that'll offer another way to acquire ride stats AND use a rear wheel trainer. There's nothing wrong with wired cyclometers,... » Read More All the CycleOps trainers I've seen use a rear wheel. This cyclometer is probably not right for rear wheel applications because the sensor/transmitter must be no more than 70 cm from the mount/receiver. If you want to use the Strada Wireless with a CycleOps product, you'll have to select a set of rollers that will rotate your front wheel. Then you can use it on the road AND on a trainer. Meanwhile, many CatEye wired cylometers have rear wheel mounts you can order and that'll offer another way to acquire ride stats AND use a rear wheel trainer. There's nothing wrong with wired cyclometers, just some people like the (slightly) higher tech idea of wireless. I've used both and could live with either easily. « Show Less
1729828
I cannot say definitively, but it is designed so it should work with pretty much any bicycle.
688180
I would say yes... It comes with multiple attachments, if you need a "bicycle type" attachment I think the little one that comes with it may work, if not you may be able to attach it to it.
1170922
Thank you for your inquiry. Yes this would work as our trainers are designed for a quick release rear wheel axle and Accommodates 26-28" and 700cc tires.
1782809
Janna,I do not know the answer to that question. I use mine with a Trek Madone. I suggest you visit the Blackburn website (blackburndesign.com). You could contact their customer service. Good luck.
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.
1119061
I used this headst in a 2012 VERDE CADET BMX bike and it worked perfect, real heavy duty bearings and cups, I think you will have no problems with this unit!
1865197
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. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0063R2XO0/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_rtsoub1ZEDSN2
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.
749552
That is the intended purpose of the mtn bike pedal. Although you could use them on almost any type of bike, as long as you have SPD compatible shoes.
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.
1573505
It should But there won't be any room for errir. Just make sure you tighten up your trainer.
563414
Yes I don't see why it wouldn't. I have paired it up with my Shimano tiagra 30 and my Penn squall 50vsw.
1301640
You can. Or at least I can with my both handcycle and recumbent trike. As I shift up, it gets harder to pedal, just like out on the road. The resistance you set with the flywheel on the Cycleops is really road frictional resistance. The tighter the flywheel is pressed against your tire, the more it simulates increased road surface resistance, for instance the difference between doing the same ride using racing slicks versus knobby mountain bike tires or the difference between a muddy surface and a smooth one. Hope that helps some.
2120999
The pedals pads are a flat, approx. 3 1/2 inches by 3 inches and approximately 1/2 inch thick. So if you could attach a strap to that, perhaps something with Velcro it would possibly work. I would check with the manufacturer also. They seemed to be very kind and helpful when I had a question.
2101450
I've only used it set up on a trainer. I believe the output is related to speed so the slower you go the less output you will get.
1410236
Yes I think it would. My bike has quick release handles on it but this unit comes with a quick release to replace the one on my bike. It also comes with plastic caps that grip the axle. I like this trainer but I was disappointed that mine broke today. I was able to still use it but it was disappointing. I use a touring bike in mine but see no reason that I would not use my mountain bike as well. tension adjusts really well.