background image

 

27

 

4. Find a tough climb without exceeding 85% MHR. Continue adding resistance  
until one feels the need to rise out of the saddle in a standing climb. (Outdoors, cyclists  
stand on a climb when the road becomes steeper.) Maintain a cadence of 70–75 RPM.  
Play with these three variables, finding the right combination to meet the parameters. If cadence picks up too fast, one will 
have to increase the resistance. If heart rate rises too high, one will need to adjust one or both of the other variables (cadence 
and/or resistance). 

 

These exercises will help a rider becomes the master of the road and in control of his/her intensity. Instead of being told to turn 
the resistance knob a particular number of rotations, One will be able to find the appropriate resistance for the cadence and 
intensity desired.  

 

CADENCE DRILLS  

Now let’s look at some specific cadence drills which one can incorporate into his/her rides 

 

Cadence Drill #1: Teaching the concept of cadence vs. resistance 
This drill introduces the relationship between cadence, resistance and intensity. The goal is to maintain the same intensity even 
though the terrain changes. An outdoor cyclist would accomplish this by changing gears.  
 
Begin on a flat road and ride at an intensity of 80% MHR and a cadence of 85 RPM for 5 minutes (this will allow you to 
internalize the feel of the cadence and resistance). Ride at 85, 90 and 95 RPM for 3-4 minutes each, all the while maintaining 
the same heart rate. If at any point one cannot maintain the intensity, he/she should ride at the last cadence to maintain the 
desired intensity which could mean togo back down the ladder from 95 to 80 RPM.  

 

Next, add a little hill while maintaining the same intensity. Remain seated and ride a progressively steeper hill by gradually 
adding resistance every 3-4 minutes. Try to maintain the same intensity of 80%. In order to do so, one will have to slow his/her 
legs down as the hill becomes steeper. Ride at 80, 75, 70, 65 and 60 RPM. If one cannot maintain the intensity he/she should 
ride at the last cadence where he/she could.  

 

Summary of Contents for Spinning 727-0083

Page 1: ...Spinning Computer Installation and Service Manual...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...on of Cadence Sensor All Spinners 10 Installation Procedure V Bikes 11 Installation Procedure Pro 5800 6800 Elite 5900 12 Installation Procedure Elite 6900 and NXT 7000 13 Installing or Replacing the...

Page 4: ...1 this device may not cause harmful interference and 2 this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation 2 Changes or modifications not expres...

Page 5: ...ly 580 0310 4 AA Panasonic Batteries 727 0093 1 Spinner Computer Mounting Bracket 140 3362 1 V2 Bracket Mounting Insert 140 3363 1 Pro Bracket Mounting Insert 727 0084 1 Spinner Computer Cadence 727 0...

Page 6: ...the Pro Bike i e Johnny G series Computer Mounting Bracket Clamp V2 Insert Thick Wall Pro Series Insert Thin Wall Cadence sensor mounts under the left looking from back of bike flywheel mount It tran...

Page 7: ...patible Polar HR telemetry strap in beats per minute RPM Shows the pedaling speed of the user in Revolutions Per Minute Total Distance Distance measured in miles or kilometers depending on the setup s...

Page 8: ...of the Spinning Computer until the display window shows all LCD segments flash 3 Press Toggle right button to scroll through available set up options 4 Press the Light left button to change settings o...

Page 9: ...sage Total time in minutes that the back light has been on since the last data clearing Press the Light button to clear data if desired then press Toggle button to accept and advance to the next setti...

Page 10: ...or 120 seconds select by using the Light button and press Toggle button to accept 5 To exit Set Up mode press the Toggle button several times until the computer returns to Workout Mode Refer to figure...

Page 11: ...rms that the Workout mode has been activated 3 To begin the Syncing process press and hold Toggle and Light buttons simultaneously The display should now show Conn _ _ _ on the window 4 Within one min...

Page 12: ...long any of the Cadence sides Note If Cadence and magnet are already mounted onto the Spinning bike move flywheel of Spinning bike to pass magnet by Cadence 5 Once the magnet passes by the Cadence may...

Page 13: ...n the end of the cadence sensor and the magnet face Remove the cadence bracket and adjust the distance by pulling or pushing the cadence bracket 2 Tighten the set screw on the cadence mounting bracket...

Page 14: ...t of the Mounting Bracket Clamp Then position the mounting bracket onto the center curved portion of the handlebars Once positioned correctly tighten the 4 M6x20 screws using the M5 Allen tool 5 Insta...

Page 15: ...art of the Mounting Bracket Clamp Then position the mounting bracket onto the center curved portion of the handlebars Once positioned correctly tighten the 4 M6x20 screws using the M5 Allen tool 2 Ins...

Page 16: ...not used on the NXT or Elite 6900 Tools required M5 Allen Wrench M2 Allen Wrench 1 Install the mounting bracket to the center flat section of the handlebar by slightly prying the computer bracket cla...

Page 17: ...cover pull on the captive screw and lift 4 Exchange the batteries with 4 new AA Alkaline batteries 5 Take note of the way the batteries are inserted into the computer they are not in a plus and minus...

Page 18: ...ch Heart Rate Strap works with my spinning bike computer o Any Polar Brand HR Strap However in a group environment suggest to use any Polar coded series to reduce HR Crosstalk Picking up another rider...

Page 19: ...Computer batteries last approximately 1 year depending on usage and backlight use Note Low Batt will be displayed underneath the Heart symbol suggesting battery replacement o Cadence sensor battery la...

Page 20: ...ers HR strap Battery Qty 4 each AA Alkaline Battery life expectancy 1 year depending on use and backlight usage Cadence unit Battery Lithium CR2032 Battery life expectancy approximately 2 5 Years depe...

Page 21: ...nship with the Spinning Computer and will minimize potential crosstalk interference If users wear non coded straps there is significantly increased potential for cross talk which may cause erratic hea...

Page 22: ...19 Layout Diagram...

Page 23: ...the Spinner Computer Never use abrasive cleaning liquids or oil base ammonia or alcohol when wiping down the computer 3 3 The weekly maintenance should focus on the overall performance of the computer...

Page 24: ...rs are used in the Spinning program for continuous feedback on exercise intensity For effective training it is desirable sometimes to exercise at anaerobic intensity and aerobic intensity at some othe...

Page 25: ...ver quickly from work effort Race Day 80 to 92 of MHR To challenge the well conditioned exerciser ENERGY ZONE HEART RATE CHART AGE RECOVERY 50 65 ENDURANCE 65 75 STRENGTH 75 85 INTERVAL 65 92 RACE DAY...

Page 26: ...aces bike weight and wind resistance Pedaling faster than 110 RPM is unrealistic because It s like pedaling very fast in a very low gear there s a low power to resistance ratio It s wasted energy If a...

Page 27: ...s Cadence Range for Hills 60 80 RPM Since 1998 Lance Armstrong has amazed the cycling world with his ability to pedal at 90 RPM up some of Europe s toughest climbs But keep in mind that Lance can ride...

Page 28: ...resistance this will also cause a potential anaerobic event and one may spend the remaining class time attempting to recover In other words if one chooses to climb after the warm up ensure that intens...

Page 29: ...may be slightly different than other days due to factors such as fatigue stress overtraining or medication APPLYING THE CONCEPT The following examples will help the rider to understand and learn to ap...

Page 30: ...hing the concept of cadence vs resistance This drill introduces the relationship between cadence resistance and intensity The goal is to maintain the same intensity even though the terrain changes An...

Page 31: ...le adjustments to his her resistance if needed Intensity will undoubtedly increase but one should hit maximum cadence before reaching an anaerobic intensity Stay seated deeply into the saddle while pe...

Page 32: ...tance at 80 RPM at an aerobic intensity The first drill will be for 90 seconds progressively raising the cadence to 110 RPM Every 10 12 seconds raise cadence by 2 3 RPM As one approaches and surpasses...

Page 33: ...Climb 80 RPM 80 MHR Settle in to the back of the saddle as you gradually add resistance and take your cadence to 80 RPM 9 00 12 00 3 min Seated Flat 90 100 RPM 75 MHR Unload resistance and increase c...

Page 34: ...80 85 MHR Add resistance to moderate heavy and combine all three movements in any combination Example 2 min seated 1 min jumps 2 min standing 3 min seated 2 min jumps 2 min standing 35 00 40 00 5 min...

Page 35: ...32...

Page 36: ...33 800 503 1221 http support startrac com For more information on Spinning education events accessories and apparel log onto www spinning com Spinning Computer Manual 620 7654 Rev A...

Reviews: