Is there a trick to attaching the handle? The screws go through the base and through the board but doesn't screw into anything. Handlebar pulls up.
1871072
That's odd... I didn't have any problems with ours. They just screwed right in the base of the handle into the board. Can you see them come through the underside of the board? If so... it might be defective.
1399542
I had the same problem, I used a piece of the packaging foam that came with it, lined the outside of the rod and slid the handle on it, the friction keeps it in place just fine.
2218221
The handle collapses or extends as you twist it. You need to have some muscle to do it so you may have to have someone assist. The best place to grip it is near where the silver part meets the blue part. also tightens there. Good Luck.
125047
If I remember correctly, as mine broke, your handle should slide right out because there is no wire on it. Unscrew the handle at the top, place the hook of the wire over the hole, screw the handle back on. Put the other end into the crack where the wire slices down into and slide your handle back into the board. That should do it!
312692
Make sure the attachment is pushed all the way in, then turn the locking ring at the top of the handle. It can be difficult to turn!
568833
I would try contacting the company directly. Did you try super gluing the handle back together?
804942
There are 2 screws located along the bottom of the yolk that holds the handlebars. The handlebar location works for us great right out of the box.
1399543
Mine didn't initially want to go on, but I pressed down on it, hard, and screwed it in place at the same time. Two things, make sure that you tighten it in a clockwise direction looking down on it, and firmly grasp the section just below where you're screwing the end cap on so that you don't accidentally bow or break the handle. I hope that's of some help.
898672
The handles screw on, but the velcro strap has a hook on it that seems a little faulty. It falls right off the support. double sided velcro strap is the cure I think.
743489
Well, hmm, after you loosen the bolt using the handle it should slide right out. I would recommend pliers and a rag over the stem and twist out. FYI: I superglued the nuts so that they don't fall out of the casing. Hope you know what I'm talking about. I almost lost one. Hope this helped out a bit. Take care!
62944
I have replaced the handlebars on this. It was easy and I used this handlebar off of Amazon. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006R1IU5S/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
1590822
We actually have had the same problem. After about 4 minutes, it was terrible!! I read someone else's post which said that he was having the same problem and realized that he was very picky about making sure that everything was tight, so he loosened the screws a bit on the handle bars a quarter turn each until the squeek disappeared. We thought that we would try that. We did tonight, and it totally worked!! We loosened them on the handle bars on top and where they connect to the flywheel. That has made a tremendous difference. Prior to that, we had used WD40 and grease, but nothing seemed to work. Try to loosen the screws and see what happens. We actually have had the same problem. After about 4 minutes, it was terrible!! I read someone else's post which said that he was having the same problem and realized that he was very picky about making sure that everything was tight, so he loosened the screws a bit on the handle bars a quarter turn each until the squeek disappeared. We thought that we would try that. We did tonight, and it totally worked!! We loosened them on the handle bars on top and where they connect to the flywheel. That has made a tremendous difference. Prior to that, we had used WD40 and grease, but nothing seemed... » Read More We actually have had the same problem. After about 4 minutes, it was terrible!! I read someone else's post which said that he was having the same problem and realized that he was very picky about making sure that everything was tight, so he loosened the screws a bit on the handle bars a quarter turn each until the squeek disappeared. We thought that we would try that. We did tonight, and it totally worked!! We loosened them on the handle bars on top and where they connect to the flywheel. That has made a tremendous difference. Prior to that, we had used WD40 and grease, but nothing seemed to work. Try to loosen the screws and see what happens. « Show Less
1897540
Don't even remove the outside handle. Hold it in place, remove the inside handle, screw it right into the old outside handle. You might have to wiggle the lever to get the inside and outside moving parts to line up.
2088663
I'm having the same problem and am beginning to feel kinda stupid. How far through did the holes go? I mean there is one hole in the handlebars, and then two through the post, but it seems like there should be another hole on the other side of the handlebars that should "recieve" the screw. Am I right?
1960040
Attach mounting brackets that are shaped in half circles to the handlebars using screws. Next you will need to attach the arm rests to the top of the mounting brackets. Make sure the foam pads are removed from the arm rests. They are attached with velcro and should peel off. You should see holes that you need to put an allen screw through. Line up the holes on the arm rest and on the mounts that attached to your handlebars. Once screws tightened down, apply the foam pads and take for a spin to see what kind of adjustments need to be made for comfort. Loosen screws on mounting brackets to move left or right. Loosen screws on arm rests to change angle in or out. Hope this helps. Attach mounting brackets that are shaped in half circles to the handlebars using screws. Next you will need to attach the arm rests to the top of the mounting brackets. Make sure the foam pads are removed from the arm rests. They are attached with velcro and should peel off. You should see holes that you need to put an allen screw through. Line up the holes on the arm rest and on the mounts that attached to your handlebars. Once screws tightened down, apply the foam pads and take for a spin to see what kind of adjustments need to be made for comfort. Loosen screws on mounting brackets to... » Read More Attach mounting brackets that are shaped in half circles to the handlebars using screws. Next you will need to attach the arm rests to the top of the mounting brackets. Make sure the foam pads are removed from the arm rests. They are attached with velcro and should peel off. You should see holes that you need to put an allen screw through. Line up the holes on the arm rest and on the mounts that attached to your handlebars. Once screws tightened down, apply the foam pads and take for a spin to see what kind of adjustments need to be made for comfort. Loosen screws on mounting brackets to move left or right. Loosen screws on arm rests to change angle in or out. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1676047
Find where the screw is hitting the tube of the handlebar stem and drill a hole. The screw will thread right in and secure the handlebar.
1934209
Its really hard, you really have to force it. Just make sure you've got the handle bars facing the right way or it won't work, or it may break.