
lee c
Answer
Spinning - whether it be on an indoor exercise bike or an outdoor type bicycle is basically the same thing. Spinning means pedaling at a relatively high rpm or "cadence".
On an outdoor bicycle, you want to use gears that are easy to "spin" using only moderate pedal pressure at a rate between 70-90 rpm, minimum. You will need to learn when & how to shift gears to reach & maintain that cadence. For bursts of speed or to climb a hill, the cadence or spinning action should increase to around 100-125 rpm.
If you're "pushing" or mashing on the pedals, you're in too high of a gear. Simple as that.
Spinning - whether it be on an indoor exercise bike or an outdoor type bicycle is basically the same thing. Spinning means pedaling at a relatively high rpm or "cadence".
On an outdoor bicycle, you want to use gears that are easy to "spin" using only moderate pedal pressure at a rate between 70-90 rpm, minimum. You will need to learn when & how to shift gears to reach & maintain that cadence. For bursts of speed or to climb a hill, the cadence or spinning action should increase to around 100-125 rpm.
If you're "pushing" or mashing on the pedals, you're in too high of a gear. Simple as that.
Whats spinning? How do you do it? The person said that it provides a great arobic workout. Its done on a bike.

Yersinia P
Answer
Spinning is indoor cycling classes. Spin bikes are highly customizable to your body and are more like real bikes than exercise bikes. Usually an instructor will have music playing and try to imitate a real road ride with hills and everything. Many cyclists (who don't want to cycle outside in the winter) train on spin bikes during the winter. They are as close to a real road bike as you can get but still be inside (unless one uses their actual road bike on a trainer).
Spinning is indoor cycling classes. Spin bikes are highly customizable to your body and are more like real bikes than exercise bikes. Usually an instructor will have music playing and try to imitate a real road ride with hills and everything. Many cyclists (who don't want to cycle outside in the winter) train on spin bikes during the winter. They are as close to a real road bike as you can get but still be inside (unless one uses their actual road bike on a trainer).
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