Prices shift, but the bike is always much less expensive than most other popular bikes. The chain is less expensive and appears to be more popular (possibly for that reason), so that’s the one I went with for the review. The Sunny bike’s drivetrain (the mechanism that connects the wheel and pedals) has two variations-a chain drive and a belt drive.
You can, however, park it in front of a TV or buy a tablet holder (about $15 on Amazon) and hang it on the Sunny Bike to see video, if not all the metrics you might get from a more connected bike.
#Sunny health spinning bike Bluetooth
Nor does it have an LCD screen for metrics and Bluetooth connectivity (which bikes like the Schwinn IC4 offer) that allow you to connect a tablet to the bike and stream a class from a workout app. Unsurprisingly, it is not “connected”-that is, it doesn’t have a built-in touchscreen display like Peloton, Soulcycle, and Echelon that allows you to stream classes. The bike uses mechanical resistance and lacks a digital screen, meaning it doesn’t require electricity to work.
#Sunny health spinning bike movie
It can support weights of up to 275 pounds (the least of all bikes we tested) and its clunky gray steel frame with red accents makes it look retro, like something a parent in a John Hughes movie might own. Unlike the others, the Sunny bike is about as basic as it gets. Like other popular at-home bikes such as Peloton, Soulcycle, Echelon, and Schwinn, it’s a spin-style bike, which means it is styled after a road bike with a slim seat, pedals positioned right below the feet, handlebars that encourage the rider to lean forward, and a knob between the handlebars that you turn to adjust resistance. On its most prominent retailer, Amazon, the bike has almost 5,000 reviews and a 4.4 star rating. This exercise bike is made by Sunny Health and Fitness, an exercise equipment brand that sells affordable home fitness gear like treadmills, ellipticals, and rowers.
The Sunny SF-B901 is about as basic as an exercise bike gets.
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