I have one fitted to a Cube LTD Team on the front fork leg and it works ok. You can mount the magnet quite low down and angle the sensor in to suit as it is only held with cable ties.
I use my MTB as a road bike and off roader and the computer works just fine for both types. If you have standard forks you should be able to angle the sensor ti within 5mm without too much hassle.
answered 11 months ago
by
Marquitos
0points
0out of0found this answer helpful.
answer 4
Yes. The sensor on the front fork rotates on the mounting. I have a mountain bike with front suspension so the forks are pretty chunky but it works a treat.
answered 1 year ago
by
SuperDavieG
0points
0out of0found this answer helpful.
answer 5
I use mine on a mtb and even had some falls while the computer was fitted and it's all fine. Getting the magnet so near to the sensor was a bit tricky and I was worried that it could move while riding, but it seems to be fairly sturdy once fitted.
Does this computer come with fittings so that it can be fitted to the stem?
asked 1 year, 3 months ago
by
Anonymous
on Cateye Strada Wireless 8 Function Computer
0points
0out of0found this question helpful.
6 answers
Answers
answer 1
Yes. It has an adjustable strap to fit all sizes of bar and stem.
answered 1 year, 1 month ago
by
EasyABC
0points
0out of0found this answer helpful.
answer 2
The mounting bracket can be mounted either on the handle bars or the stem. You need to follow the picture in the instructions, to set up the bracket in the correct way before you attempt to attach it. I decided to mount mine on the stem, which is quite large. Initally it looked like it would be a stretch, but once the strap is in place, you tighten it down by hand with a small handwheel (nut). Go for the stem if you can.
Can I use this when my bikes mounted on a turbo trainer?
asked 1 year, 4 months ago
by
Anonymous
on Cateye Strada Wireless 8 Function Computer
0points
0out of0found this question helpful.
4 answers
Answers
answer 1
I tried this on my road bike by mounting the magnet on the back wheel and the sensor on the chainstay, I then mounted the unit on the frame tube. It all appeared to work ok on the bikestand in the shed but once on the trainer it didn't want to know. I'm sure it should have worked but I didn't persevere with it as I use a Garmin Forerunner 305 as well which supplies all the data I need. The only reason I wanted to use it was to keep a track on the bike's total mileage
Think about it. Readings are derived from magnetic sensor on the Frint wheel. This relies on the Front wheel to be revolving. On a turbo trainer your front wheel is static so you will get no reading. It is not possible to mount sensor on rear as wireless requires sensor to be under computer on fork to pickup signal
No, because the maximum distance from the computer is some 70 cm to the sensor. Unless, of course, you want to mount your computer on the seatpost then I guess it would work but that's beside the point.