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I keep seeing this argument, from presumably 20-40something single men. I ride outside a lot and indoors too. 1. trainers don't work if you have 7+ bikes in a h
by stbtrax 5y ago
I keep seeing this argument, from presumably 20-40something single men.
I ride outside a lot and indoors too.
1. trainers don't work if you have 7+ bikes in a household with differing drivetrains, even the ones that attach at the wheel.
2. watching people ride and sitting on a trainer is kind of boring
3. peloton content is pretty engaging (maybe not for you)
4. the subscription cost is not an impact to finances
- ubermonkey 5y agoI mean, I get your point, but I'm confused by the statement "trainers don't work if you have 7+ bikes in a household with differing drivetrains, even the ones that attach at the wheel" They absolutely DO work, even then. Wheel-off smart trainers (Wahoo KICKR Snap, e.g.) don't care what your drive train is. We can put every bike we own on ours, and that includes bikes with 9-speed, 10-speed, and 11-speed drivetrains. If you opt for a wheel-off trainer, sure, you'd probably need to ensure chain/cassette compatibility, but then you're clearly making a tradeoff for a superior "feel" and better power calibration -- in other words, you're probably racing and have no interest in keeping your 9-speed bike on a trainer when you race on 11. ;)