Hello, good question, I can't find an answer on the net. The T2900s.63 is the model sold on the Tacx site, so in my opinion, the latest version, that's the one I'd take 😉
Hello,
No, it is not compatible, see at the bottom of this page: https://support.tacx.com/hc...
On the other hand, for your triathlon bike, it should be compatible with SRAM, you just need to buy a cassette.
Greetings.
I dont know if 12mm but it comes with 3 or 4 different sizes. My bike is a road with disc breaks and thru axle and the adapter came with it. But funny because I think somewhere it says it comes without or must be sold separately but I think they started sending it together because thru axle is now more or less standar.
The following cassettes are compatible with the Garmin Tacx FLUX S Smart Trainer:
- Shimano and SRAM: 8-, 9-, 10- and 11-speed cassettes. No spacer ring is required for 11- and 12-speed cassettes, while a spacer ring can be used for 8-, 9- and 10-speed cassettes.
- Separate freehub bodies are required for SRAM XD/XDR and Campagnolo cassettes and must be purchased separately.
It is important to note that no cassette is supplied with the trainer and must therefore be purchased separately.
The Tacx Flux S Smart T2900 and the Garmin Tacx Flux S Smart T2900S are essentially the same product, with some minor differences in branding and marketing.
### Main differences:
- Brand name: The main difference lies in the brand name. The Tacx Flux S Smart T2900 is sometimes still marketed under the Tacx brand, while the Garmin Tacx Flux S Smart T2900S is marketed under the Garmin brand, as Garmin has taken over the Tacx brand.
- Product ID: The product IDs may vary slightly, as in the case of "T2900S" vs. "T2900S.61", but this does not mean any functional differences in the product itself.
- Accessories and software: Both models come with similar accessories and software connectivity, including ANT+ and Bluetooth connectivity as well as compatibility with various cycling apps such as Zwift and Tacx Training App.
### Conclusion:
This is the same product with the same specifications, such as a maximum resistance capacity of 1500 watts, power measurement accuracy of +/- 3% and the ability to simulate inclines of up to 10%.
The price difference may be due to various factors, such as the retailer, region or special offers, but there are no significant differences in the products themselves.
Yes, the 142x12mm and even for a 148x12mm thru axle - thanks to a spacer sleeve this is possible. For more information, I recommend you look for a guide on the internet. There you will find all the information you need to make a purchase decision.
Haven't found anything on the net, but the part is so massive that I think you can handle more than the max. 130Kg usually described by the bike manufacturer (the weakest link will probably be the axle and not the trainer itself). Have fun
You need the thru axle for Tacx direct drive: Tacx thru axle direct drive
Attention: focus e.g. has its own type of thru axle (RAT system). If Cube has the standard, it should fit.
No, but it's very easy to put the cassette. I recommend you mske dure they provide you with a specific Shimano hub. The universal hub causes the shimano and sram cassette to run uneven!
Theoretically, yes. However, it is possible that the cage from the changer will hit the housing. Here is the information on the Tacx page: A bicycle with a rear derailleur with a long cage will not fit on the FLUX if the maximum distance between the centre of the hub and the FLUX stand is over 200 mm (as shown in the picture below). When using a rear derailleur with a long cage, the stand will be touched in the highest gear.
All information about this can be found here: https://tacx.com/de...