Schwinn Training Wheels for Kids Bikes, Fits 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 Inch Wheel Bicycles, Sturdy Steel Brackets, Easy to Adjust, Two Decal Sets Included

I bought this for Christmas for my daughter and works great. My husband put them on a huffy 20" bike. Fits perfectly. I love that it comes with 2 different stickers on put on them, the pink matches her bike.

We have an autistic grand daughter that needed training wheels for a Barbie series bike we bought her.I did my research and realized that there are many cheap no name options and most have questionable reviews.I grew up with Schwinn products and have always had great experiences.So, I ordered this kit.It took some work to get everything to fit correctly but that was not the fault of this kit.I would liked to have seen an instruction pamphlet included so I knew exactly where each nut, bolt and washer went.I had to wing it but wasn’t to terrible because I used to assemble bikes in my younger years.The only potential issue I can see anyone having with this kit is if there rear wheel studs don’t have enough bolt thread sticking out to catch. Ours barely did on the left side. Again, that isn’t the fault of this kit.Those side support brackets that come with this kit are very important to keep the training wheel from slipping out of position.Will update if we have any issues.

They do the job but are a little cheap. Not a heavy duty training wheel.

I was worried after reading some reviews, but these attached very easily to a Schwinn 20 inch bike. We have been on so many long bike rides and they are holding up fine. The wheels are plastic, so I imagine they will eventually wear down, but training wheels aren’t needed for long and these are a great value for the price. I have a very happy grandson!

Even though these are Schwinn training wheels that are advertised as accommodating 20” wheels, they will not fit aSchwinn Koen & Elm BMX Style Kids Bike 20-Inch Wheels because the axle bolts on the bike are not long enough.Options are:1) Purchase training wheels without the stabilizer arm. This is not recommended for larger kids or for aggressive riding. This is not safe.2) Purchase bolt extenders. My online research indicates this is not a great choice due to need for constant adjustment and safety factors resulting from bolt extenders that have come loose. The extenders I found on Amazon have poor reviews for requiring constant adjustment and being of inferior build quality.3) Take the bike to a bike shop. I phoned my local shop and was told that replacing the back wheel with a model with longer axle bolts is more cost effective than replacing the existing bolt. This is the option I am choosing, and I don’t know what the cost will be, but I would guess around $100. This option also makes for a disappointed kid who has to wait another 1-2 weeks for the shop to order the wheel and install.4) Teach your kid to ride without training wheels. This is not an option for my 6-year-old grandson.

Works on bike, missing wheel cap and no directions.

I rarely leave reviews but after reading feedback on competitor's products I thought it would be worth leaving a few positive words about these training wheels.My 2 kids outgrew their 16 in bikes and are still learning to balance, finding a set of trainers that fit a 20 in bike was my top priority.These trainers are made of strong metal, I'm not concerned they will bend (unlike comments left on other products).Installation was not overly difficult, though I do recommend using a socket driver or an appropriately size crescent wrench held sideways to hold the bolt when tightening the lock nut as a screwdriver likely to strip the bolt or not provide enough torque to tighten the lock nut.

I was nervous from the reviews saying it doesn’t actually fit a 20” bike. It does, and works really well. Its stability for the price is great.