Elite SUITO Smart Trainer Interactive Trainer

The Elite SUITO Smart Trainer is an excellent choice for anyone looking to take their indoor cycling experience to the next level. It’s incredibly easy to set up and connect to apps like Zwift, TrainerRoad, and others, thanks to the ANT+ and Bluetooth connectivity. The realistic road feel is outstanding, especially when paired with simulation apps it really feels like you're riding outdoors.Performance:The interactive resistance is spot-on, adjusting smoothly with changes in grade or effort, and the power accuracy (±2.5%) is impressive for a mid-range trainer. It handles high efforts with ease, and the noise level is relatively low, even during hard sprints.Design & Setup:Setup was a breeze. The trainer comes pre-assembled, and the easy-to-use cassette makes it simple to switch out for different bike setups. The frame is sturdy and stable, even during intense efforts, and the compact design makes it easy to store when not in use.Pros:Accurate and smooth resistance adjustmentsQuick setup and app compatibilitySturdy, compact design for easy storageQuiet enough for apartment useCons:A bit heavier than some other trainers, but that comes with the added stabilityIf you're looking for a reliable, affordable, and immersive indoor trainer, the Elite SUITO is an excellent option. It provides a great balance of performance, ease of use, and value.

this is supposed to ba a suito. what was packed though as a suito-t and they included an 11 speed cassette. which means you have to install it and you need additional tools for that. also the included spacers may not provide the same alignment as your hub , which means you have to re align the top and bottom of your gear ratio so it will change gear smoothly. so far it's ok. hope it will stay ok

This trainer works well but it does not shift gears properly. I measured and found the distance from the rear dropout to the closest cog tooth was smaller than on the bike. So I added shims to the spacers to match it within 0.1 mm to the same measurement with the wheel on the bike. Even so, the rear doesn't shift properly and no amount of adjustment fixes it. The reason is the rear cog that comes with this is made by "MicroShift" not Shimano, and Microshift does not have the same tooth ramps and profiles as a Shimano cog. Consequently, the shifting action is quite poor.The trainer works fine, so save your money, get the version without the included cog, and buy a true Shimano cog separately.

First, about that price. There appears to be some--and let me call it what it is--dishonesty regarding the advertised list price of $1119.99 marked down to $799.99. This is the only site on which I've seen a price over $800. And I've researched this product extensively before. Even European users pay around $800 after the currency conversion. I'm sure the intent is to make the buyer feel that they're getting a great deal (and they are), but this sales pitch sounds like something I'd hear at a used car lot.That said, the trainer stands on its own merits. I like the fact that it came with a cassette, and my carbon bike with a compatible drive train had no issues being mounted on the trainer. I paired it via Bluetooth to my online structured training plan and have had dozens of flawless hours in the saddle. Is it noisy? Not really; if you train with a fan, your fan will be louder than the trainer. No fan? Your drivetrain will be louder than the trainer.If you're an amateur cyclist the Suito gives you everything needed to maintain or improve your fitness at a price point that's at least $100 less than a comparable competitor. There are more expensive trainers with very nice performance, but at $200-400 more it's my opinion that the amateur cyclist won't get a return on his investment (relative the Suito).Edit: early model Suito had issues with knocking flywheels. I have one of the new models and have had no problems.

A friend recommended the direct trainer and after a few weeks of research I ordered the Suito. I'm couldn't be more pleased. It was literally a snap to put together. (ok, two snaps). My Trek attached with no problems. The unit is very stable and while some reviews state it's a little noisier than others I have no problems hearing my music or TV. If fact you don't really hear much because the fan you're using is louder than the trainer, and yes you need a fan. Came with a month of Zwift, so I'm using that now and the trainer reacts fine with the app. Also did a week of Rouvy, and while there aren't as many organized rides on Rouvy, the trainer does an amazing job with that app. When you hit a nine degree incline you feel it immediately. The trainer also came with a free year of another app which is ok, but not my go to app. The cassette is included and the front wheel holder is also included. Seems they increased the price by $50 in the last two week on Amazon and it is sold out in other locations. While I thinks it's a great trainer for $750, knowing what I know now, I would pay the extra 50 for it.