Travel Trac a good trainer brand?

johnb41 said:

I want to buy a new trainer. Performance Bike has a brand called
Travel Trac. I'm interested in one called Travel Trac Millenium V
FluidForce. It has a wireless gadget that shows info like speed,
mileage, power, etc.

Any trainer that tracks slope and elevation gain must be good,
particularly if you're riding it in your garage or basement.

Robert Chung said:

johnb41 said:

I want to buy a new trainer. Performance Bike has a brand called
Travel Trac. I'm interested in one called Travel Trac Millenium V
FluidForce. It has a wireless gadget that shows info like speed,
mileage, power, etc.

Any trainer that tracks slope and elevation gain must be good,
particularly if you're riding it in your garage or basement.

There ARE earthquakes in my area, so I might need that.

Tim Lines said:

Robert Chung wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Any trainer that tracks slope and elevation gain must be good,
particularly if you're riding it in your garage or basement.

There ARE earthquakes in my area, so I might need that.

You know how people raise the front of their bike while on the trainer to
simulate climbing? I do the opposite. You can really get the trainer
hummin' if you lower the front and ride downhill.

In article <[email hidden]>, "Robert Chung" <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

Tim Lines said:

Robert Chung wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Any trainer that tracks slope and elevation gain must be good,
particularly if you're riding it in your garage or basement.

There ARE earthquakes in my area, so I might need that.

You know how people raise the front of their bike while on the trainer to
simulate climbing? I do the opposite. You can really get the trainer
hummin' if you lower the front and ride downhill.

That's the only time you can get into the 11, right?

--
tanx,
Howard

Never take a tenant with a monkey.

remove YOUR SHOES to reply, ok?

Howard Kveck said:

Robert Chung said:

Tim Lines said:

Robert Chung wrote:

Quoted message said:

> Any trainer that tracks slope and elevation gain must be good,
> particularly if you're riding it in your garage or basement.

There ARE earthquakes in my area, so I might need that.

You know how people raise the front of their bike while on the trainer
to simulate climbing? I do the opposite. You can really get the trainer
hummin' if you lower the front and ride downhill.

That's the only time you can get into the 11, right?

It helps if you put a fan behind you to simulate a tailwind.