Will this work on a stationary spinning bike?
1867338
It should. There is a magnet that attaches to wheel that spins. Should be ok
1867339
As long as the wheel has spokes and Is the correct diameter. The unit uses a magnetic sensor that attaches to the spoke to count wheel revolutions it then take the diameter of the wheel to calculate everything else. So if the stationary bike has wheels and can the computer can calculate the correct wheel diameter in theory it should work.
1867340
it counts the revolutions of the wheel you attach the magnetometer to and based on the size of the wheel (which is calculated when putting in the calibration factors) reports distance and all the other goodies..
1867341
Based on my installation, it will work as long as you have a spoke to mount the magnet onto and a fork to mount the pickup onto. The rest is a simple wire connection up to the computer which is run up the frame and zip-tied in place. If your stationary bike has a flywehel design then it will be very hard to mount the magnet since the alignment to the pickup is pretty critical to get it close. From wha I have seen of most flywheel-type stationary bikes there isn't a good place to connect the magnet as designed. You would have to resort to some other means for mounting the magnet to the flywheel..hope this helps. Based on my installation, it will work as long as you have a spoke to mount the magnet onto and a fork to mount the pickup onto. The rest is a simple wire connection up to the computer which is run up the frame and zip-tied in place. If your stationary bike has a flywehel design then it will be very hard to mount the magnet since the alignment to the pickup is pretty critical to get it close. From wha I have seen of most flywheel-type stationary bikes there isn't a good place to connect the magnet as designed. You would have to resort to some other means for mounting the magnet to the... » Read More Based on my installation, it will work as long as you have a spoke to mount the magnet onto and a fork to mount the pickup onto. The rest is a simple wire connection up to the computer which is run up the frame and zip-tied in place. If your stationary bike has a flywehel design then it will be very hard to mount the magnet since the alignment to the pickup is pretty critical to get it close. From wha I have seen of most flywheel-type stationary bikes there isn't a good place to connect the magnet as designed. You would have to resort to some other means for mounting the magnet to the flywheel..hope this helps. « Show Less
1867342
I am riding a road bike in a trainer and was unable to get this to work on the back wheel of my bike. The maximum clearance is 2mm and I could not get the sensor to register any data when mounted on the rear wheel.
1867343
It cpuld so long the stationary bike has a spinning wheel with a spoke to attach the sensor to.
1867344
Short answer: Yes if it has a rotating wheel with spokes and a mounting point for the pickup sensor.
1867345
Yes but if you use it on the back tire (like on a bike trainer) you will have to place it on the back tire and the unit will have to be mounted shorter than the handle bars. The sensor goes in the spokes so if your using a stationary spinning bike it will have to have some type of spoke to place the sensor.
1708836
It should work if you don't mind the bike riding on a slant! the two cushions that the bike rides on spin 360 degrees.
1958480
I have no experience with a 'spin bike'. I have a Mag indoor portable bicycle trainer. If I mount the Sigma Sport sensor on the rear wheel and the module on the stem it works but it's a very tight fit.
341912
Depends on your handlebars. It doesn't work on my road bike. The handlebars have to be round.
1218092
That will work, although I'm sure it's not recommended by the manufacturer. You can do it, but be sure to position the jack such that the bike is properly balanced. It's best to at least use a stationary wheel chock while using the jack.
1324703
As long as you have a button terminal (where the battery makes contact to the bicycle) it will work. If you have a blade terminal you can replace that individual terminal by purchasing a button terminal, and replacing the existing terminal.
2243623
I doubt it will work, that mount is meant to be placed on bicycle handlebars and once it is tightened with zip ties does not allow it to rotate.
221504
It probely will because it hooks up on the wheel. It doesn't make a difference how the bike is powered. We use it on regular bikes. I just love riding around town with our Lab in tow!!!
231213
Yes, if your bike has disc brakes and a cassette hub (as opposed to a freewheel hub). If you don't know what you have, take the bike to a bike mechanic - he/she will not charge you anything to tell you what you need.
1379969
I bought this skewer for my "Cycleops" stationary bike trainer to rest on the back wheel. It was more suitable than the one that originally came on the bike. A "Skewer" goes through the hub of your bicycle wheel and locks it on to your bike as you ride.
1459898
I don't the type that particular bike that is , but If it has an over the rear tire rack and support to the frame you should be able to make it work . hope this helps .
1786523
I have not ever used it on a bicycle... but my assumption would be that it would work...
2035433
(Im not a 'bike person' so bear with my lingo) I wouldn't see why not as it attaches to the bars with hooks that seem basic enough to fit on most any shape (mine is on a retro style, chopper handle bars and works fine). I wasn't sure about your disc brake question though... the support rod fits on the bolt in the center of the front wheel... not sure how much room the disc brakes require. Perhaps not entirely helpful, but maybe some insight.
11611
As far as I can tell, it should. Those upright stationary bikes still use seats mounted on a standard size bicycle mount. You would simply switch what you have with this seat. :)
2261805
Unfortunately No. The unit is designed for the handlebars to be stationary. Don't worry though Joy, Its a great unit. Good Luck!
522392
Depends. If the stationary bike has a wheel with spokes and a fork and the distance from the spokes and fork are close together like that found on a bike then yes l would say it could be used on a stationary bike. I would compare your stationary bike to a real bike and decide for yourself.
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.