Blackburn Mag Trackstand

I want to bid on a trainer but want to make sure there are not problems riding my MTB tire on the equipment.

I noticed that some trainers require a slick tire.

Any help out there?

 

Skyflwr wrote:

> I want to bid on a trainer but want to make sure there are not problems riding my MTB tire on the
> equipment.
>
> I noticed that some trainers require a slick tire.

You can use a knobby, but it will be so noisy you'll want to wear earplugs. Pick up an old wheel and
put a slick tire on it.
--
terry morse Palo Alto, CA http://www.terrymorse.com/bike/

 

In article <[email protected]>, usenet- [email protected] says...
> I want to bid on a trainer but want to make sure there are not problems riding my MTB tire on the
> equipment.
>
> I noticed that some trainers require a slick tire.
>
> Any help out there?
>
>
>
> --
> >--------------------------<
> Posted via cyclingforums.com http://www.cyclingforums.com
>

Use a knobby if you like that numb feeling "down there". The rubber will paint your livingroom wall
in short order. Look for a rim drive trainer if you don't want to change tires, otherwise get a $5
slick tire to go with it.
--
_________________________
Chris Phillipo - Cape Breton, Nova Scotia http://www.ramsays-online.com

 

Skyflwr <[email protected]> wrote in message news:<[email protected]>...
> I want to bid on a trainer but want to make sure there are not problems riding my MTB tire on the
> equipment.
>
> I noticed that some trainers require a slick tire.
>
> Any help out there?

simple. change your rear tire to a slick tire for use on the trainer. Takes only a few minutes and a
pair of tire levers.

-Luigi