Will this kit work on any bike? I have a Trek 820 and i really want to upgrade to disc.
181664
In order for you to convert <easily> to disc brakes you need to have wheel, frame and fork compatibility. From the left side of your bike look at the outside edge of your wheel hub, the lower front fork and the the rear seat stay above the axle. You should see, if compatible, six small threaded holes in the wheel hub <for disc mounting>, two threaded standoffs on the fork and rear seat stay <for calipers>. The absence of either will preclude compatibility and be an indication of what is required. Your existing brake levers, if mechanical wire pull, should be compatible.
181665
No 1. Your hubs have to be disc ready otherwise you'll need to either get new wheels or have your current wheels rebuilt with new hubs and spokes. 2. Your frame needs to have the disc brake mounting holes or you'll have to buy special brackets for both rear and front. 3. Depending on what you have you may have to replace your brake levers and cables.
181666
first off, you have to see if your fork and frame is even compatible with disk brakes. If it is it will have a little mount on the rear arm right next to the wheel and another one on the fork usually on the left side, if you are not sure you can ask your local bike shop if it is. Second you have to see if your rim is compatible, if it is it will have the 6 bolt mount for a rotor, if it does not have this you will not be able to put on disk brakes, unless you buy a new rim. and if your rim not frame have the mounts you will not be able to put disk brakes on your bike.(i highly recommend you have a bike shop instal it because it is tricks to adjust the caliper and you will need new cables and housing) first off, you have to see if your fork and frame is even compatible with disk brakes. If it is it will have a little mount on the rear arm right next to the wheel and another one on the fork usually on the left side, if you are not sure you can ask your local bike shop if it is. Second you have to see if your rim is compatible, if it is it will have the 6 bolt mount for a rotor, if it does not have this you will not be able to put on disk brakes, unless you buy a new rim. and if your rim not frame have the mounts you will not be able to put disk brakes on your bike.(i highly... » Read More first off, you have to see if your fork and frame is even compatible with disk brakes. If it is it will have a little mount on the rear arm right next to the wheel and another one on the fork usually on the left side, if you are not sure you can ask your local bike shop if it is. Second you have to see if your rim is compatible, if it is it will have the 6 bolt mount for a rotor, if it does not have this you will not be able to put on disk brakes, unless you buy a new rim. and if your rim not frame have the mounts you will not be able to put disk brakes on your bike.(i highly recommend you have a bike shop instal it because it is tricks to adjust the caliper and you will need new cables and housing) « Show Less
181667
The disk mounts to the wheel hub. So you have to have hubs that will accept them. Also the calipers mount to the bike frame. So the frame has to have mounting points in the right place. They can be added by a good welder and would be a great learning project but not trivial in my opinion.
181668
No1. Your hubs have to be disc ready otherwise you'll need to either get new wheels or have your current wheels rebuilt with new hubs and spokes. 2. Your frame needs to have the disc brake mounting holes or you'll have to buy special brackets for both rear and front. 3. Depending on what you have you may have to replace your brake levers and cables.
841863
I don't know. However, I was able to install it on my home-built rail-trail bike built with a cyclo-cross frame which has very close quarters between the frame, disc brake and gear cluster. It seems to be installable on any setup allowing access to your attachment points.
2039254
we have 2 road bikes....the mounts move. I couldn't give a positive yes...we have trek 720
26177
To answer your question, I specifically purchased this model as it was for the disc breaks only, as the non disc break model will not fit on my bike, as I have disc breaks. The bracket for the disc brakes is made to reach further in , in order to make room and not to interfere with the disc breaks. If your bike does not have the disc breaks, you may be better off by purchasing the regular model for non disc break bikes.
757779
Go to your Harley dealer and ask. It will depend on which brake disc, your bike has.
232732
It work great on either type of bike.You have to consider your personal setup as always.
189631
Did some quick Googling and it looks like the Shimano 10 Speed Dynasys components are not compatible with any other style/brands including Ultegra. They used to be but not any more. Just basing this off of research.
931318
No, they are not setup for Disc brakes. Sorry, I haven't got a road disc setup on any bikes, so have no experience with it, so, no suggestions. Good Luck.
534173
Yeap. Any frame can mount disc calipers, so long as the frame has built in mounting points. This one does.
534174
I dont have the bike but in the pictures there are rear caliper mounts so the frame will allow for it but I cant see if the rear wheel has disc mounts. At the most a new wheel or hub might be needed for the rear.
2096328
It's not based on the speeds of your bike. So if it works with your garmin gps it should be fine..
1861660
I have a Trek 7.3, and everything works well together. The piece for the bike wheel went on easily and doesn't cause any problems. The bar that attaches the trailer to the wheel piece fits perfectly, and the bar slides into the trailer without any issues. It will work for you.
131237
This should work with any bike with a disk brakes. Things to check: Thickness of the disc to make sure that the lock slides in.
1852261
I have 2 Specialized bikes --a Myka mountain bike and a Vita Elite, and it works on both these bikes.
1752424
YES! This turn signal kit is battery operated so it will work on any bicycle.
1058531
Depends on your bike and where the calipers are mounted. Look at your frame and see if you the mounting holes are accessible with one of the arms in the picture of this bike rack. If your calipers are in the way, then you'll have to buy a rack specific to disc brake systems. This Explorer bike rack actually has a disc brake specific model. Just search for it on the search bar.
1282568
Yes. It works with all 21 speed bikes. I would check the derailleur first and make sure that your screws aren't out of adjustment. There are good videos on YouTube telling you how to do that. If that doesn't fix it, the grip shifters are a good choice.