- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
These are New Locks and Keys for the following bike racks: TransIt Flatbed 2DLX 2-bike rack TransIt Flatbed 4DLX 4-bike rack Nashbar Shadow... KR210-8LK.
US$19.99 · In stock
so meny different types ! some you remove the rear grab handle etc ! could do with a picture of what you got and a picture of the bike with the seat off ! :- )
perhaps. It is always best to check with the manufacturer of the bike rack you
will be using. Some manufacturers do not recommend the use of their
racks with class 1 hitches. Those that have bike racks to work with
class 1 hitches typically have very specific weights, specifications,
and may even limit the number of bikes allowable. Just remember, when
calculating the weight of your load don't forget to add in the weight of
the bike rack itself. B&W Trailer hitches are great for this job.
two way rack, 4 way rack, revolving belt rack, double bar rack, double rolling rack, collapsible garment rack, spiral rack, round racks, combination clothing racks.... there are lots of kinds
The most secure and sway-free type would be one that bolts to the bike at at least three points, not simply clamping the seatpost.
Blackburn and Topeak make some nice ones. They mostly bolt to those pre-drilled holes above and behind the rear axle and most say what wheel-size bike they will fit plus they have a range of adjustment (usually via bendable metal braces) for reaching that key third point near the top of the seatstays or brake bridge.
There are basically three types of mounting which include the seatpost,
bike rack, axle or frame. These just refer to the location on where you
will be mounting the stroller to the bike. For instance, seatpost
require you to mount your trailer adjacent to the rider. This actually
provides solution to the different types of bikes that you have. there are many sites where you may get these. e.g here or here it may even be fabricated depending on your set.
If you know the manufacturer of the carrier, you can usually find information at the manufacturer's web site. Alternately, you may be able to call them. You ahve not provided thfe manufacturer here, so I am unable to source it out for you. As there are many different types of bike carriers, there are as many ways to install them. Please contact the manufacturer directly.
I know you said you don't want to remove the front wheel but here are a couple of options for that if you're interested: http://www.yakima.com/racks/bike-racks/p... http://www.hurricanecomponents.com/press... If you don't want to remove the front wheel then you'll need to use a type of rack that has the hook arm or cradles to hold the bike. Thule makes a version of the T2 for truck beds....it's pretty nice. Or just use a hitch rack....the T2, Yakima, and Saris are all pretty decent and it's a snap to load and unload the bikes. They're all in the $320-$360 range, but it's a good investment.,,,
×