deepakvrao

without the zipties? Looks neat, and zipties scratch the crank arm, but worried about it flying off.

aaabbbcccddd

I am using its ANT+ with Garmin Fenix 5. You'd better tolerate its lags.

deepakvrao

You mean the Wahoo sensor is not as good as a Garmin?

dbf909

I use the Cadence sensor on the toe laces/velcro strap of my left shoe. It works perfectly on the road, trail, or on the trainer.

motorthings

used the supplied sticky tape to stick it to my crankarm for the last 2 years (after cleaning the surface with alcohol). it is not going anywhere.

dwing

Attached thru velcro strap of shoe, no problems.

texbiker

I use it with the sticky tape. Hasn't budged.

autonomy

Velcro strap on shoe as well.

deepakvrao

Any pic? Never seen this before.

Edit: found it online :-)

Sy Reene

I use one on both shoes, helps me work on equalizing my leg strength and spinning.

autonomy

Yeah, pretty simple. Or you could use an actual velcro strap.



Thanks, DCRainmaker!

Van Nostrand

Have mine stuck on my crankarm, no issues whatsoever.

Lightchop

My new bike didn't have enough space for it to mount on the crankarm whilst in the rubbery holder that zip ties on. So I just have the sensor attached to the crank arm with the sticky pad directly.

I too was worried, but seems to have held up. Only 500 miles so far but it's also been 800 miles on a car bike rack and hasn't budged.

Masque

You can also use a strip of old tube, stretched over the sensor and the crank arm to hold them rather tightly together. (You may have better luck with a 25-32c tube rather than a 19-23c tube.) Looks pretty slick. Can be difficult to mount, but definitely not going anywhere once mounted.

FIVE ONE SIX

me personally, i used both with my Garmin Edge 800 and noticed that the Garmin cadence sensors (both the original one and the newer one that doesn't require a magnet) were more accurate than the Wahoo RPM cadence sensor...