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The rack connects at both bottom points with screws through pre-drilled holes that are present above the rear wheel dropouts on many road and mountain bikes, but FEW racing frames.
The top front end of the rack uses either one or two of the supplied metal braces to mate it somewhere like a seatstay bridged.
See this, first picture...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luggage_carrier
You may have to get creative with YOUR frame. Don't drill holes in it. Ask a bike shop for options. There are brackets to make up for lack of pre-drilled holes.
The easiest way is to find pictures on the internet of how the bike rack will look on the way. Checkout http://biketrunkrack.com for pictures that will help you
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