Can I use these on stationary Tunturi exercise bike?
1092270
I googled to see what a Tunturi bike looks like and some images showed a long curved handle, and some images showed what looked like to be a typical handlebar from a regular bike. If your exercise bike has a handlebar like a regular bicycle does, then I would think that the grips would work.If your exercise bike has the long curved handles, then I do not think it would fit. These grips would not be long enough (and perhaps not wide enough).One way to check would be to measure the outside diameter of your bar with that of a regular bicycle that you might have in your garage. If it's the same size, it should work. I googled to see what a Tunturi bike looks like and some images showed a long curved handle, and some images showed what looked like to be a typical handlebar from a regular bike. If your exercise bike has a handlebar like a regular bicycle does, then I would think that the grips would work.If your exercise bike has the long curved handles, then I do not think it would fit. These grips would not be long enough (and perhaps not wide enough).One way to check would be to measure the outside diameter of your bar with that of a regular bicycle that you might have in your... » Read More I googled to see what a Tunturi bike looks like and some images showed a long curved handle, and some images showed what looked like to be a typical handlebar from a regular bike. If your exercise bike has a handlebar like a regular bicycle does, then I would think that the grips would work.If your exercise bike has the long curved handles, then I do not think it would fit. These grips would not be long enough (and perhaps not wide enough).One way to check would be to measure the outside diameter of your bar with that of a regular bicycle that you might have in your garage. If it's the same size, it should work. « Show Less
1092271
I looked at the Tunturi website because I was not familiar with this trainer and based on the models I saw on their website I don't think these would work on it. These handles have been great on my daughters bike and they would fit any mountain bike, cruiser, or kids bike. They are nice and soft but hold up. It looks like you need a much longer grip or covering for the wrap around handles on this type of trainer.
1092272
I googled to see what a Tunturi bike looks like and some images showed a long curved handle, and some images showed what looked like to be a typical handlebar from a regular bike. If your exercise bike has a handlebar like a regular bicycle does, then I would think that the grips would work. If your exercise bike has the long curved handles, then I do not think it would fit. These grips would not be long enough (and perhaps not wide enough). One way to check would be to measure the outside diameter of your bar with that of a regular bicycle that you might have in your garage. If it's the same size, it should work.
588157
The clamp and the seat I purchased was not compatible with the stationary bike that I bought it for, so I really can not answer this question. Sorry!!
262281
Sorry, I am not sure of mount for your bike. But the ARS saddle has 2 attached integral rails that mount to the mechanism attached to my road bikes. So if your stationary bike has that type of mount it should work. My Livestrong spinning cycle has a rail mount system that accommodates the ARS saddle. Hope this helps.
1163079
Depends on the bike that you have. The rear rack has to be long enough that you can position them further away. They might not suit your bike then.
261694
Yes, for the handle bars. If you got clever with the clamp, you could rig them for down tube shifting, but probably best to leave them on the bars
2224588
Yes these should work on your trek. When first starting out loosen the tension on the pedals until you get used to them.
1273096
If your stationary bike is a "spin cycle" that you lean forward to pedal and raise up off the seat, as you would with a street bike; with a narrow (less than 6" at it's widest point) seat, it will fit. If your stationary bike is an "upright" bike that you pedal in an upright posture, it probably will not fit. Normally the upright bikes comes with a wide comfort cruiser type seat (those are usually about 8 or so inches wide) it will not fit.
842810
They may work but they will only give you about 1/2 inch extra height so keep that in mind. They were not as thick as I anticipated when I got them for my grandson's bike.
1709355
If you are planning to user them on a bike with derailers you may not have success because the hub is make for flip flop of one cog. You can use the wheels on the frame but suggest to ride it as a single speed or a fixed gear. Your brakes might work but will show wear due to rubber pads rubbing on wheel edge.
1479829
It depends on whether the pedals have a removable reflector built into the pedal. The mounting holes created for these strapless toe clips match the holes left when you remove the reflectors from your standard bike pedals. you will have to carefully check your potential purchase for this ad-on feature. Good luck, Bill P.
407488
Don't know -but try planet bike's website. you can email them if there's nothing on the site.
1506194
the pedals work great for my exercise bike. My bike is a different brand. I have a Schwinn AD2
382243
I am probably not much help because I used them on a recumbent. On that bike you are horizontal to the pedals rather than vertical as on a normal 2 wheeler. So I found that these pedals did not hold my feet in and I had to change to the clipless style where the shoe is locked into the pedal.
70757
Technically yes but they're not very good when used with spd pedals. The cleats move around a lot (much more than a standard float) and unclipping is almost impossible. You'd be much better off with the mountain bike version of these (Shimano SH-M088).
1722936
You can use these pedals for all those applications. I would surprised to see them on a cruiser, but if you want to clip in there is no problem with it. One problem that may come up when putting them onto a cruiser is if the bike uses a single-piece crank, the thread diameters may not be correct. But 95% of all bikes use the same thread diameter.
1730187
Yes (that's what I have), but they are junk. I returned them. There is a lot of flex in them, so putting a bike on them will cause a lot of side to side sway as they will torque the bars. They are also curved upwards, so the bikes will lean outwards. They would work fine however for something like a roof box.
609722
It would depend on how much space is between the handlebars and the basket, but I don't see why not. If you don't want to spend the money before you're sure, maybe you can stop by your local bike shop and ask those guys! I just don't want to give you a definitive answer only to have these lights not work for you, that would bum me out!