---
product_id: 203431247
title: "Schwinn Fitness 130 Upright Bike"
brand: "schwinn"
price: "1428056CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/203431247-schwinn-fitness-130-upright-bike
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# 40+ real-time global routes Bluetooth-enabled app sync 16 magnetic resistance levels Schwinn Fitness 130 Upright Bike

**Brand:** schwinn
**Price:** 1428056CFA
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚴‍♂️ Ride the future: Connect, compete, and conquer every mile!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Schwinn Fitness 130 Upright Bike by schwinn
- **How much does it cost?** 1428056CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/203431247-schwinn-fitness-130-upright-bike)

## Best For

- schwinn enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted schwinn brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Dynamic Global Routes:** Cycle through 40+ scenic routes that auto-adjust to your speed, turning every ride into an adventure.
- • **Ergonomic Comfort Design:** Adjustable handlebars and foam seat ensure a relaxed, personalized ride every time.
- • **Quiet, Smooth Performance:** High-inertia perimeter weighted flywheel and belt drive deliver whisper-quiet, fluid cycling sessions.
- • **Tailored Intensity Control:** 16 levels of smooth magnetic resistance to match your fitness goals, from warm-up to max burn.
- • **Seamless Bluetooth Connectivity:** Sync effortlessly with Zwift & Explore the World apps for immersive workouts.

## Overview

The Schwinn Fitness 130 Upright Bike combines advanced Bluetooth connectivity with 16 magnetic resistance levels and a 5.5" LCD display featuring 13 workout programs. Compatible with popular apps like Zwift and Explore the World, it offers over 40 real-time global routes and 1000+ structured workouts for an engaging indoor cycling experience. Designed for comfort and quiet operation, it features adjustable handlebars, a foam seat, and a high-inertia flywheel, supporting users up to 300 lbs. Perfect for professionals seeking a tech-savvy, immersive fitness solution at home.

## Description

Escape into your workout from the comfort of home with the Schwinn® 130 Upright Bike, the effective, affordable fitness solution that provides the ultimate indoor adventure by connecting with world-class app experiences like Explore the World™ and Zwift®. It’s a fun, comfortable ride offering 16 levels of resistance, adjustable handlebars, and smooth magnetic resistance. The 130’s connectivity options allow you to immerse yourself in scenic destinations that match your cycling speed and interact with others in a virtual world that motivates you at every mile. Explore your next adventure with the Schwinn 130 – your ticket to a life well-lived. (Separate subscriptions required.)

Review: Solid stationary bike with bluetooth connectivity - Solid stationary bike. Assembling was fairly simple. The only step I had some issues with was near the end, when putting the plastic sheaths on to cover the flywheel, etc. It didn't snap in satisfactorily, no matter how many times I tried to re-angle and re-insert. Finally just accepted it wasn't going to snap-in with any loud clicks and just in a very unconfident whimpery way. Small bit of OCD. Doesn't seem to affect it any. It's on. It's not loose. So...maybe that's just how it's supposed to be. Did I mention minor OCD? The ride is smooth and quiet. There's a slight lag time as you increase/decrease resistance. I'm thinking if that annoys you, you aren't buying a budget stationary bike. Took about a week to ah...acclimate my nether regions to the seat. That's true any time I've done a stint of biking, so not unusual. While there are the typical built-in workouts, the real reason I purchased this was that it had bluetooth connectivity to the Zwift app. Now, the Schwinn 130 (MY20...not to be confused with the 130 made before 2020) can connect to Zwift as a power source. It doesn't have all the bells and whistles of far more expensive bikes, but that's fine. In Zwift, you can choose training/workouts, or you can just ride. As a connected power source, Zwift is not going to change your resistance for you or anything, but I find that in training/workouts, where Zwift is telling you what power level to try to maintain, it's fairly intuitive to manually adjust the resistance on the Schwinn to keep your power level around what Zwift is asking you to do. Throw in their routes and all the other thousands of Zwifters cycling around you, and I find this approach to getting my cardio on so, so, so, so much more engaging. Now, there were literally no instructions on how to use it with Zwift, and the Zwift app itself is not helpful at all, and seems to assume you know what you're doing. Asking online tends to be pointless as the Zwift community (well, the vocal ones at least) seems to be filled with diehards (tryhards?) incredibly dismissive of anyone who would use an app like Zwift without a $3k bike. So, I'll just point out that when you open Zwift and have logged in, the app will ask you what you want to connect. Choose power source. Make sure the Schwinn 130 is in pairing mode (hold bluetooth button down for 3 seconds). It will show up as "SCH130/230" in the Zwift app. Once you're connected, and starting a training/workout or just riding, and you've loaded into a map/route, you'll need to press "Start" on the Schwinn 130 once to enter Manual mode, then press "Start" one more time to actually start manual mode. You should start pedaling at this point, and you should also see your power rating in Zwift start to change and your avatar start to cycle. The Schwinn 130 will pause very quickly if it doesn't detect you moving the pedals, so if you're too slow to transition between pressing "Start" and actually pedaling, Zwift will view you as being disconnected. Anyway, after a lot of trial and error, I got this process down smooth enough that I just keep my ipad permanently covering the Schwinn's display and just press "Start" once to turn the bike on, tap through the Zwift app to start a workout, then press "Start" twice in succession and immediately start pedaling. I have tried to use a stationary bike in the past for cardio, but never stuck with it. Like all indoor cardio, just found it too mind numbingly boring. Using this one in conjunction with Zwift has been a game changer. Ultimately still not as nice as actually getting outdoors, but for the first time in my life I've kept to a regular indoor cardio routine. Well worth the money (Zwift requires a monthly sub).
Review: Great bike for an affordable price. - I've used a few different styles of stationary bikes whether at home or in the gym for 15 years now. If you're looking for a decent bike with preset workouts this is a good option that won't break the bank. You get about a dozen "challenge" options that you can adjust resistances on to match what is comfortable for your fitness level. Each challenge mode is set to 30 minutes which you can then adjust the workout length prior to starting, though the interval mode is set to 12-15mins. There's also the regular manual mode for anyone who might use a ride along app or video that wants to adjust on their own. The display is pretty straight forward, compact and not too fancy with the option to swap between a few information trackers like mi/km. As with most heart monitors on stationary bikes it can spike and drop randomly but gives you a decent idea where you're at overall. The only real problem is the rest for electronics etc. pretty much guarantees your phone or tablet will cover half if not all of the display screen, which I'm not a fan of. The display is powered with an AC adapter for a wall plug so you need to make sure you have a good spot to place the bike. Luckily it's surprisingly light and easy to move, so storing it isn't much of a problem if you don't plan to leave it out. Assembly is probably the hardest part where there's a couple pieces that are 100% easier to put together with an extra pair of hands, but I was still able to assemble it pretty much alone. Mechanically everything feels pretty sturdy and the belt drive makes minimal noise during use. I could maybe see it getting louder in time which would also depend on how you maintain the bike. Nothing really out of the norm there.

## Features

- With enhanced Bluetooth connectivity, users can set, track and monitor progress with popular app-based tracking tools
- Discover 40plus global routes that auto-adjust in real time to your speed with Explore the World videos (Explore the World subscription required)
- Discover 1000plus structured workouts and 80plus virtual routes by connecting with the Zwift app (Zwift subscription required)
- 5.5" LCD offers 13 workout programs
- 16 levels of magnetic resistance for a wide range of workout intensity options
- Telemetry heart rate enabled and ergonomically placed grip heart rate for a relaxed riding position when using a heart rate program
- Adjustable handlebars
- Foam comfort seat
- Weighted strapped pedals
- High speed, high inertia perimeter weighted flyhweel for a smooth and quiet workout

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B087ZKD936 |
| Assembly Instructions Description | Assembly required, detailed instructions not provided |
| Best Sellers Rank | #120,043 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #143 in Exercise Bikes |
| Brand | Schwinn |
| Brand Name | Schwinn |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 689 Reviews |
| Drive System | Belt" or "Chain |
| Handle Material | Aluminum Alloy" or "Steel |
| Included Components | Exercise bike |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 41.3"D x 21.4"W x 56.6"H |
| Item Type Name | Upright exercise bike |
| Item Weight | 26 kg |
| Manufacturer | Johnson Health Tech Trading |
| Maximum Height | 56 inches |
| Maximum Weight Recommendation | 300 pounds |
| Minimum Height | 147 centimeters |
| Model Name | Schwinn 130 Upright Bike (Model Year 2020) |
| Model Number | 100931 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Resistance Levels | 16 |
| Part Number | 100931 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Indoor |
| Resistance Mechanism | Magnetic |
| Special Feature | Distance Travelled Monitor |
| Special Features | Distance Travelled Monitor |
| UPC | 708447914347 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | 1-Year electronics, 10-Years frame, 2-Years parts, 90-Days labor |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Schwinn
- **Color:** Black
- **Handle Material:** Aluminum Alloy" or "Steel
- **Item Weight:** 26 kg
- **Maximum Weight Recommendation:** 300 pounds
- **Power Source:** Corded Electric
- **Product Dimensions:** 41.3"D x 21.4"W x 56.6"H
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Indoor
- **Resistance Mechanism:** Magnetic
- **Special Feature:** Distance Travelled Monitor

## Images

![Schwinn Fitness 130 Upright Bike - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61b936C-eHL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: I'm 4ft. 8" tall Is this bike ok for me**
A: The bike has good adjustments for height and I’m sure if needed the seat post could even be sawed off but while the handlebars can be turned back and forth there is no vertical post adjustment.

**Q: What's the difference between this model and Nautilus U616?**
A: The features of the two bikes are very similar. The Nautilus U616 is slightly bigger and the bikes have slightly different aesthetic designs.

**Q: What is the distance between the pedals? (Like from the middle of one pedal to the middle of the other) Are they comfortable for someone short?**
A: The distance between the two pedals is about 15".  The user height range for this bike is 4'6" to 6'6".

**Q: This says it connects to apps like zwift and explore the world, but there is nothing in the manual showing how? instructions?**
A: Turn on the zwift app, press "Tap to Pair", and press the bluetooth button on the bike. Select the bike on zwift as a power source.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Solid stationary bike with bluetooth connectivity
*by S***Y on January 20, 2022*

Solid stationary bike. Assembling was fairly simple. The only step I had some issues with was near the end, when putting the plastic sheaths on to cover the flywheel, etc. It didn't snap in satisfactorily, no matter how many times I tried to re-angle and re-insert. Finally just accepted it wasn't going to snap-in with any loud clicks and just in a very unconfident whimpery way. Small bit of OCD. Doesn't seem to affect it any. It's on. It's not loose. So...maybe that's just how it's supposed to be. Did I mention minor OCD? The ride is smooth and quiet. There's a slight lag time as you increase/decrease resistance. I'm thinking if that annoys you, you aren't buying a budget stationary bike. Took about a week to ah...acclimate my nether regions to the seat. That's true any time I've done a stint of biking, so not unusual. While there are the typical built-in workouts, the real reason I purchased this was that it had bluetooth connectivity to the Zwift app. Now, the Schwinn 130 (MY20...not to be confused with the 130 made before 2020) can connect to Zwift as a power source. It doesn't have all the bells and whistles of far more expensive bikes, but that's fine. In Zwift, you can choose training/workouts, or you can just ride. As a connected power source, Zwift is not going to change your resistance for you or anything, but I find that in training/workouts, where Zwift is telling you what power level to try to maintain, it's fairly intuitive to manually adjust the resistance on the Schwinn to keep your power level around what Zwift is asking you to do. Throw in their routes and all the other thousands of Zwifters cycling around you, and I find this approach to getting my cardio on so, so, so, so much more engaging. Now, there were literally no instructions on how to use it with Zwift, and the Zwift app itself is not helpful at all, and seems to assume you know what you're doing. Asking online tends to be pointless as the Zwift community (well, the vocal ones at least) seems to be filled with diehards (tryhards?) incredibly dismissive of anyone who would use an app like Zwift without a $3k bike. So, I'll just point out that when you open Zwift and have logged in, the app will ask you what you want to connect. Choose power source. Make sure the Schwinn 130 is in pairing mode (hold bluetooth button down for 3 seconds). It will show up as "SCH130/230" in the Zwift app. Once you're connected, and starting a training/workout or just riding, and you've loaded into a map/route, you'll need to press "Start" on the Schwinn 130 once to enter Manual mode, then press "Start" one more time to actually start manual mode. You should start pedaling at this point, and you should also see your power rating in Zwift start to change and your avatar start to cycle. The Schwinn 130 will pause very quickly if it doesn't detect you moving the pedals, so if you're too slow to transition between pressing "Start" and actually pedaling, Zwift will view you as being disconnected. Anyway, after a lot of trial and error, I got this process down smooth enough that I just keep my ipad permanently covering the Schwinn's display and just press "Start" once to turn the bike on, tap through the Zwift app to start a workout, then press "Start" twice in succession and immediately start pedaling. I have tried to use a stationary bike in the past for cardio, but never stuck with it. Like all indoor cardio, just found it too mind numbingly boring. Using this one in conjunction with Zwift has been a game changer. Ultimately still not as nice as actually getting outdoors, but for the first time in my life I've kept to a regular indoor cardio routine. Well worth the money (Zwift requires a monthly sub).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great bike for an affordable price.
*by N***R on September 19, 2023*

I've used a few different styles of stationary bikes whether at home or in the gym for 15 years now. If you're looking for a decent bike with preset workouts this is a good option that won't break the bank. You get about a dozen "challenge" options that you can adjust resistances on to match what is comfortable for your fitness level. Each challenge mode is set to 30 minutes which you can then adjust the workout length prior to starting, though the interval mode is set to 12-15mins. There's also the regular manual mode for anyone who might use a ride along app or video that wants to adjust on their own. The display is pretty straight forward, compact and not too fancy with the option to swap between a few information trackers like mi/km. As with most heart monitors on stationary bikes it can spike and drop randomly but gives you a decent idea where you're at overall. The only real problem is the rest for electronics etc. pretty much guarantees your phone or tablet will cover half if not all of the display screen, which I'm not a fan of. The display is powered with an AC adapter for a wall plug so you need to make sure you have a good spot to place the bike. Luckily it's surprisingly light and easy to move, so storing it isn't much of a problem if you don't plan to leave it out. Assembly is probably the hardest part where there's a couple pieces that are 100% easier to put together with an extra pair of hands, but I was still able to assemble it pretty much alone. Mechanically everything feels pretty sturdy and the belt drive makes minimal noise during use. I could maybe see it getting louder in time which would also depend on how you maintain the bike. Nothing really out of the norm there.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good back to basics bike
*by S***L on November 7, 2024*

We had another bike before this one. The previous was from a reputable fitness company, but it was the type of bike you need to pedal a certain RPM to get the display to turn on and the display had a battery. And if during your workout, you slowed down, the display turns off and you lost the way to monitor your progress. My wife really could not use that of style of bike for that reason, she had a hard time maintaining the magical RPM number. So, we got this bike because it is one that you plug in (no need to maintain a certain RPM to have the display to function) and it is from a reputable company. The bike has a simple, clean, and easy-to-read display. Easy to use. I like you can control the resistance with a push of a button and know what the settings are, instead of a dial. Back to basics, good old basics. The only things I would improve would be stronger crank arms and an adjustable handlebar for height. It rides smoothly and is quiet. My wife likes it better and if she feels better about it, then she will continue to use it. It is a win-win for all.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Schwinn Fitness 130 Upright Bike
- Zacro Bike Seat Cushion - Padded Gel Bike Seat Cover for Men & Women, Padding Bicycle Saddle fit with Peloton/Spin Stationary Exercise/Mountain Road Cycling Bike

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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-09-18*