MOSHAY Roll Over Image to Zoom in Bicycle Training Wheels Fits 16 18 20 22 24 inch Variable Bike

recently purchased the MOSHAY Roll Over Image to Zoom in Bicycle Training Wheels for my 10-year-old son, who uses a 24-inch bike. This product has been a game-changer for his balance and stability.Stability and Training:These training wheels have significantly helped my son gain confidence while riding his bike. The stability they provide is excellent, and I've been able to raise the bar little by little to gradually improve his balance. This incremental adjustment feature is fantastic for transitioning from training wheels to riding independently.Quality:The quality of these training wheels is amazing. They are sturdy and well-constructed, ensuring they can withstand the rigors of regular use. The materials used are durable, and the wheels roll smoothly, providing a secure and reliable riding experience for my son.Ease of Installation:Installation was straightforward and hassle-free. The instruction was easy and all necessary hardware was included. It took only a short time to attach them to my son's bike, and they have stayed firmly in place since.Overall Impact:Overall, the MOSHAY Bicycle Training Wheels have been an invaluable tool in my son's bike training journey. They have made the process enjoyable and stress-free, allowing him to develop his skills at his own pace. I highly recommend these training wheels to any parent looking to help their child gain stability and confidence on a bike.

So my kid still can’t ride a bike which means she is trying to learn now on a 24 inch. I bought these since they said they could go up to that size. But mounting them was problematic. I had to use an extender (which is provided) on the one side because of the wheel mechanics. But I couldn’t use it on the other side because then the training wheel couldn’t lock down on the wheel bracket, it was sticking out too far on that side. So I mounted the second side without the extender. But then it all felt very unbalanced. Also both training wheels couldn’t touch the ground at the same time when set at the maximum length. While the bike itself wasn’t tipping over my kid was terrified of the way it wobbled between the two training wheels and I was afraid she would tip it. So I returned the training wheels and I’m going to try to teach her on her brother’s smaller bike. If you have a bike smaller then 24 inch these might work for you. Also it doesn’t come instructions but it’s pretty straight forward.

I've purchased a few different ones trying to control my expense. But it was at the expense of my greatgrand. Those tears from her fall, was a clear sign I needed to do more research because I can't afford to make another mistake. I got these TOOK THEM TO THE BIKE SHOP and that's the best choice I could have made. She's riding around like a pro smiling like she's being paid. She's happy, I'm happy, what a savings. They are sturdy, you may have to purchase a special nut I got from Ace hardware very cheaply. She is a very talk 7 and needed the highest level, it works perfect.

I would only recommend this for a very small child or lightweight youngster. The metal parts are somewhat fan, and the wheels didn’t seem to be too sturdy.

It did not work for big bikes and a person over 100lbs

My 7year old isn't fully confident on a bike yet but she is the size of 9-10 year old so she needs a full size (20") bike. I bought another pair of training wheels that "were reinforced to prevent bending" and she did just that. These are double steel bars so they are more durable. We did have to alter them a little bit to actually fit the bike but they work perfect.

1. As others have reported, there were no instructions. Big fail.2. Others reported that the threads didn’t fit. I don’t think that’s true. The threads per inch appeared to match but the diameters were very tight so they didn’t install like normal nuts and bolts that are loose until you tighten them. These thread resisted all the way. On the plus side, these parts won’t vibrate loose.3. The right and left brackets are different. On the right side you need the extension and everything fits fine. The left bracket is not bent so the extension won’t work. But no extension wont work either. I chose to put the bracket in a big bench vise and bend it. You will need the vise and a 16oz ball peen hammer.I was supposed to get a bell? I didn’t get one. Heck with the bell. I wanted instructions.On the plus side. I noticed that the distance between holes in the two bracket parts is not the same. This tell me that you really have a lot of options to fine tune the height. There are two holes for mounting the wheel and I bet they are different too.Also, once you them installed, these things are rock solid. I just put them on my grandsons bike and he hasn’t field tested them but I think he will be pleased.

Had to return