![\"Wahoo](\"\/\/livetoplaysports.com\/news-press\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/12\/183525-01.gif\")
<\/a><\/p>\nBicycling.com raves about the Kickr’s sturdy base, adjustable to match the axle height of 24, 26, 27.5, 29-inch, and 650c and 700c wheel sizes.<\/p>\n
The trainer’s value is highlighted by the fact that it comes complete with an 10 and 11-speed-compatible Shimano\/SRAM style cassette driver and cassette.<\/p>\n
“One of the Kickr\u2019s greatest triumphs\u2014and still one of its best attributes\u2014is its compatibility with a wide range of apps and devices.”<\/p><\/blockquote>\n The Wahoo Kickr is compatible with 20 apps. These range from free smartphone apps, like Wahoo\u2019s Fitness app, to multi-user fitness studio software like PerfPro Studio. The popular stuff is well-covered: Zwift<\/a>, Kinomap, Bkool, Trainer Road.<\/p>\n “The Kickr is easy to set up and use. It comes out of its box mostly assembled: Drop the bike on (check the shifting), pair an app or device, do a spindown calibration, and go.”<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Bicycling.com notes the superior experience of\u00a0a direct drive trainers like the Kickr, feeling\u00a0more positive, more precise, having\u00a0no tire slip, and\u00a0less likely to damage wheel bearings\u00a0compared\u00a0to a wheel-on trainer. Concerning the power meter, their takeaway\u00a0was that the Kickr was accurate, consistent, and within a few percent of on-bike power meters. (Wahoo did make changes to the V2\u2019s power meter to improve accuracy and reliability over the V1 model.)<\/p>\n You can find the full review on bicycling.com<\/a>, and you can find the Kickr V2 through your local Live to Play Sports Dealer<\/a>! Wahoo Kickr V2<\/p>\n LTP Part number: 183525-01<\/p>\n MSRP: $1699.99<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n
\n
\n<\/a><\/p>\n
\n