Spinning® is the original indoor cycling brand, offering premium Spinner® bikes, accessories, and instructor education for commercial studios and home fitness.
Spinning® is the world leader in indoor cycling, created by Mad Dogg Athletics, Inc. Since launching the indoor cycling category, the Spinning program has empowered millions of riders worldwide through a unique combination of high-quality stationary bikes, expert coaching, and motivating music. The brand's signature product line, the Spinner® bikes, includes commercial-grade models like the Spinner® NXT and Pro, as well as the Lifestyle Series for home use.
Known for their durability, road-bike geometry, and flywheel technology, Spinner bikes are designed to simulate an authentic outdoor ride. The equipment features adjustable seats and handlebars, weighted flywheels for fluid momentum, and a fixed-gear drive system that ensures a continuous pedal stroke. Beyond hardware, Spinning provides comprehensive education and certification for instructors, fostering a global community of fitness enthusiasts committed to health and performance.
tusi lesona fou mai manuals+ fa'atulagaina mo lenei ituaiga.
Matamata le seti, faʻapipiʻi, ma faʻafitauli vitio mo lenei faʻailoga.
Fesili masani e uiga i tusi lesona, resitalaina, ma lagolago mo lenei ituaiga.
Adjust the seat height so that there is a slight bend (25-35 degrees) in your knee at the bottom of the pedal stroke. Dismount the bike, loosen the seat adjustment pop-pin, raise or lower the seat, and secure the pin into a preset hole.
Spinner bikes use a fixed gear and weighted flywheel that do not coast. To stop, gradually slow your pedaling speed. In an emergency, firmly press down on the red resistance knob to bring the flywheel and pedals to a complete stop immediately.
Commercial models like the Spinner NXT and Pro typically support up to 350 lbs (159 kg). Home Lifestyle Series models (L1, L3, L5, L7, L9) generally support up to 250 lbs (113.5 kg). Check your specific owner's manual for exact limits.
No. Spinner bikes feature a direct-drive flywheel system that keeps the pedals moving with the flywheel. You must not attempt to stop abruptly by locking your legs; instead, slow down gradually or use the emergency brake knob.