Can you rotate the pedals while the bike is on the stand?
264744
Revised answer: Absolutely, as long as you set the stand up like in the picture. I had the legs sticking out the back.
264745
Absolutely. That is a must for me for almost anything I do from cleaning the chain to tuning up the bike. I love this stand and recommend it!!!
264746
When the stand is opened fully and stable it angles backwards so the pedals hit the upright tube. If you open it so the upright is more vertical the pedals swing free. But then it has a tendency to fall forward (the designer's an idiot). Put some weight on the two legs that jut out behind the stand 9I use some rocks) and you're fine. Not elegant but then it's fine. Still for a third the price of good stands what do you expect?
2001554
If you are a mobile person, I think you can. If you can stand the bike up, stand next to it, adjust the seat to be even with your hip, you can ride it.
1649398
The stand connects almost directly under the pedal hub -- already the lowest ground-clearance area of the bike. However, the retracted stand then angles down to within just a few inches of the ground. I tried it on my E-Zip and sent it back.
1020096
Yes. I have several pedals daisy chained with the One Spot, including this one.
839643
There is no reason why you couldn't. Except the stand takes up more space than your bike would by itself. If I had the space for it I would display the bike on the stand in my living room. I don't know about yours, but my bike looks cool!
250838
Yes the knob on the front adjusts the tension of the pedals. When left at the lowest position, the pedals turn easily.
636370
It is wobbly and I can not reall mess with the bike while it is on the stand
1230903
Yes. The stand has a center pivot point that lets it turn 360 degrees - all the way around. You adjust the knob on that pivot point to keep it stationary, or let it turn.
1577580
Probably, however; I personally would not because it is a stationary bike with very little stability for NOT TIPPING OVER while standing. I DO NOT believe it was constructed for that purpose....that's IS WHY there are different settings for making it harder to pedal. You would get the same effect by increasing the more difficult settings.
239195
No you cannot because it clamps to the frame. When you turn the front wheel, the frame is stationary but the wheel is not.
1521370
Yes, you can ride the bike standing up. In fact it's necessary (for me anyway) on the more difficult settings. You won't wear out the pedals and crank bearings any more than you would on a regular bicycle. It's the same configuration and construction. If you can break your bike then you can break this as well.
756263
Doesn't really work for that. The bike hangs too close to the pole to spin the pedals, so you can't really do any drivetrain maintenance.
964889
Yes. You can pedal this in reverse. I am a home health physical therapist and use this all of the time for most of my patients.
458649
Yes, you can! There is even a reverse train workout that cues you to pedal forwards and backwards at different intervals.
1622005
No. The handle bars are directly connected to the pedal motion. You don't have to use the handles though, you can just pedal and be hands free but your handle bars will be moving.
1474808
No, the wheel will not spin freely. The stand supports the bike upright. A work stand would be better suited to hold the bike to spin the wheels.
1394637
Yep, the bike must be in motion with the pedals moving. This is pretty much true of all drailleur systems. Enjoy! I still have mine and though I've had to make small adjustments, it still rides great.