With a 26" bike using this kickstand, could a person get on, keeping body weight forward, and pedal, spinning the back tire in the air?
1095558
I am not sure. I kinda doubt it tho. I put it on a bike that has 24" wheels and could just barely do it. I guess it would depend on the size of the tires. It is designed so the bike sits straight up. On my bike the rear wheel/tire does not touch but on a "26 inch bike" it might be different. Sorry not much of an answer here.
1095559
It is possible if your pedals clear but not advised since that is not the intended use for the stand.
1095560
Yes also to help in maintenance adjustment's etc. I have a Power Assist bicycle and use a rope tied down from handle bars in an angle to my 2 side by side eye hook's tie down's in the floor or use at least 10 pounds in an old pillow case with sand to tilt forward. I' hope my idea helped. yes buy one it is powdered coated and will hold up out side.
1886996
Hi, Julie. No, the pedals that come with the bike will not let you use a spin shoe.
1623413
Absolutely. This bike's frame is constructed just like a larger bike and the wheels are good... they are just smaller at 24" just like a mountain bike. If you can fit it... you can ride it. Very well built bike.
211972
Yes - It is a 26" wheel - There is no pedal assist on this bike it is controlled by a manual throttle
1958482
Not sure what a "spin" bike is, but, if it has a wheel that turns, I imagine it could be..
1961116
I have taken a second look and measured my grandson's bike wheel. It is about 15" and the kickstand fits nicely. I guess you will have to try it and see for yourself, but I believe it would work for you.
1551745
Tripping over the feet is NOT a problem we have encountered. I guess theoretically it is possible, especially if you have the feet splayed as wide as possible. Normally the bike is held away from the central upright hence you are unlikely to trip over the feet because the bike is in the way. IF you are really worried perhaps move the bike instead of yourself!
1240889
Theoretically yes, but it would take a VERY long time. A bike tire air volume is much less than a cars.
1687081
Not if the bike is in a stand. This only tracks mileage when the tire it is attached to spins while riding.
699886
I am not sure for a 26" bike, but these wheels helped my wife (135+ pounds) who was also learning for the first time.
846620
As long as the bike has a kickstand or something stable keep it upright, you can operate it alone
548985
Yes, it can. The training wheels come off and on very easily. This is a great, sturdy bike!
1962680
Yes and no. You can if the bike is firmly secure and doesn't "pivot." But if the bike "pivots" or leans to the inside then the pedal will hit. All in all, I would answer that Yes you can pedal it fine. I will be honest. I bought this rack for general repairs and I absolutely love it. I would highly recommend it for general maintenance and cleaning. The only addition I made was buying the Park handlebar stabilizer. That comes in super handy to hold the handlebars in place.
1825244
It could, if it was not on a carpeted floor and the person was quite small. There are no brakes on the wheels, and the mechanism is very smooth.
510929
I don't see why not... my friend that weighs about 200 rides it all the time. You would just have to make sure the tires stay fully inflated. It should be a good workout, because it has no gears. It keeps my legs in shape, and I'm 63, @ 150 lbs. Hope this helps.
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.
1421925
It seems that if you put the back wheel in the stand, it should support the weight assuming it is not an off axis load.