Wahoo Kickr Move review: Added realism, but also added instability

Compared to our usual indoor trainer reviews this is going to be relatively short. Given the actual resistance/flywheel/computer internals of the Kickr Move are the same as the standard Wahoo Kickr V6 I am only reviewing the wobbly bit here. My colleague, Josh, has already penned an excellent Wahoo Kickr review, and there is little point in me re-hashing his work for the sake of this piece. If you’re interested in things like connectivity, accuracy, power numbers and the like then go and read that first as it’s the basis for the Kickr Move.

The Kickr Move itself basically takes the standard Wahoo Kickr and mounts it on a moving roller plate. You get eight inches of fore/aft movement, allowed by either the front wheel rolling back and forward, or by an adapter plate added to the underside of the Kickr Climb gradient simulator if you’ve swapped out your front wheel for one of those. It does have a lockout if you ever did want to stop it from moving.