Great for the price. Wish I'd bought one years ago so I could ride my bike inside during the winter, instead of the stationary bike that used to dominate our tiny den. In fact, this is light enough that I drag my bike back and forth the 30 feet to the living room 3 mornings a week.One caution: I think because I move this frequently, one morning my bike came off the supports mid-ride. I'd suggest checking for a tight fit occasionally, if you move your bike at all (or don't).The good:* Inexpensive.* Fairly light. Too heavy for me to easily pick up and move the bike and trainer together, but it's light enough to drag behind the bike as I roll the bike on its front wheel.* Small footprint. In use, doesn't take up too much space. If you want to store it (off the bike), it folds up even smaller.* Friction adjustment for resistance lets me go from very little to plenty of resistance. Maybe insufficient for a pro, but fine for my spreading, middle-aged self who is mostly looking to give my aging heart a workout, especially when combined with the bike gears.* Comes with a pin so you can save the one on your bike from getting scratched up. Not really a big deal to me, but if you have a nice bike you might appreciate this.* Easy to assemble. Took me a minute to figure out the instructions, but I was up and pedaling pretty quickly. It is definitely easier to mount if you have a second set of hands, to help steady the bike and line up the mounts just right. But do-able alone in a pinch.The bad:* It's loud. Yep, all those reviews are correct. It's not rocket-ship loud, but I would say it's approaching blender volume. I haven't had the downstairs neighbor complain yet, but the volume is one reason I drag it into the living room -- less chance of waking up anyone downstairs. I put on headphones (not earbuds) to watch TV, else the TV volume needs to be so loud that I'd wake up the dead.* Nothing else really "bad" yet, except for the bike coming off the supports that one morning. But I'm not ready to blame the product for that, since I drag this around the house quite a bit and I don't think it was intended to be *quite* that portable.* I wish it came with a riser for the front wheel.On that last point: the trainer raises up the back wheel maybe 3-4 inches, and if you don't elevate the front wheel by a similar amount, you end your ride with sore hands and shoulders. (And, I must embarrassingly add that the extra height will make short folks like me stretch a bit to get on the bike without toppling it.) I tried stacking a couple of large books under the front wheel, but found they slipped a bit. So I found a small, plastic storage bin (set upside-down) that works well enough. I'm too cheap to go spend another $20 or more on a couple of stacking risers. But I would recommend you consider doing so, or scrounge for a better solution. Maybe nail a couple of 2x4 blocks together?In all, a happy purchase.I was looking for a reasonably priced, sturdy bike trainer that I could use in my loft. I live alone and am not all that mechanical so it was important that it was easy to set up by myself! I literally took it out of the box, lined my rear tire up and started tightening the screws til it was lined up properly against the tension wheel. It took me about 15 minutes total because I was by myself. I used my loveseat and my couch to hold the front tire in place while I adjusted the rear tire into the trainer and it worked fine. If you are trying to set this up by yourself it will be hard unless you've got something to keep the front tire in place. I have a Jamis Commuter 3 bike with regular tires (not nubby, mountain bike tires) and it is a bit noisy. I have to turn the TV up when I've got the tension up high but it's not so loud that I am uncomfortable riding it in my loft (I have neighbors above and below me and I can hear walking and piano playing). It would be loud if I was living with anyone else and they were trying to sleep in the next room or something (again, I live in a loft) but it's fine. The tension adjustment is fine for me (I can work up a sweat in about 10 min) but I'm not an athlete and I do keep my bike in it's highest gears when I'm riding. Overall, I recommend this for anyone who is looking for something sturdy, reasonably priced and really easy set-up. If you are looking for something that has a lot of adjustable tension and is really quiet, then maybe this one isn't for you.Locked in the house for the winter because of covid and the weather. This is the perfect for a guy with a bum knee who needs to burn off some energy. This is a great unit, very steady and folds up to put way. The price was right too.The unit came as expected and was easily assembled. Feels sturdy and should last. The only concern I have is the bolt that is used to hold your spindle may not be long enough if you do not have a quick release. My Mountain Bike does not have a quick release and I had to tighten the bolt to the end of the threads and it is a bit loose, not a concern that the bike will fall off, but just not as tight as I would have liked. As far as being noisy, I think it is fine, turn up the TV and done notice. I would buy again if needed a second.Great stand - better price than some of the cheaper stands - good quality - holds 300lbs plus and very sturdy - quiet and can be used with many difference sized tires (24"-29") !felicitation vraiement bien fais ,facile a monter,un trse bon produit..je dirai meme excellent bravo! au fabricant..Got this for my lady so she could ride all winter. Easy to set up and use. She's happy so I'm happy.