I have exactly 2 Inches of Metal Tubing under my Road Bike Seat. Can this Fit a Road Bike for Carrying Bags ?
893621
The racks area where it grabs on to the seat tubing measures 1"7/8, but the plastic slips provided with the rack stick out just a bit above this area where the rack grabs onto the seat tubing (on mine was another 3/8"). These slips are used as spacers between your seat tubing and the rack so that you get a tight fit. Its a nice rack at a good price, and I believe it would be worth trimming the slips once installed or replace these slips with a rubber type material.
893622
If your concern is that the seat post is going to be too short; a new seat post with no seat should only cost a few dollars at any bike shop. They may even help you install the seat on to it for you.
893623
This wouldn't be a good rack for a road bike, its more on the lines of mountain, hybrid bikes. I don't think 2 inches would fit, unless u know how and can make modifications.
893624
I wouildn't recommend it. the bracket that fits to seat subing is 2" at least. The angle of this rack is tricky and below the rack shelf is a piece of tubing that hangs low and interfers with the tire. I tried it on my 700c tired bike and ona standard 26" bike both with seats to fit 5'4" height rider (seat is set pretty low) and it didn't work.
1818622
The bag is about 12 inches long and attaches to your bike seat pole with a strap and to the rack by means of 2 more straps. The rack trips are about 1 inch wide. They are attached to the bag about 2 inches from bag ends leaving about 6 inches in the middle. I of course don't know how your Panniers attach. The problem I have with the bag is it's hight! It is about 9 inches high. If your set pole isn't up high enough to leave at least 9 inches below the "bottom" of your seat, you will have trouble attaching it to the seat pole. You could forgo that attaching point and set the bag further back on your rack. the problem there is, if your rack isn't very long the bag will be up against your behind! The bag is about 12 inches long and attaches to your bike seat pole with a strap and to the rack by means of 2 more straps. The rack trips are about 1 inch wide. They are attached to the bag about 2 inches from bag ends leaving about 6 inches in the middle. I of course don't know how your Panniers attach. The problem I have with the bag is it's hight! It is about 9 inches high. If your set pole isn't up high enough to leave at least 9 inches below the "bottom" of your seat, you will have trouble attaching it to the seat pole. You could forgo that attaching point and set the bag... » Read More The bag is about 12 inches long and attaches to your bike seat pole with a strap and to the rack by means of 2 more straps. The rack trips are about 1 inch wide. They are attached to the bag about 2 inches from bag ends leaving about 6 inches in the middle. I of course don't know how your Panniers attach. The problem I have with the bag is it's hight! It is about 9 inches high. If your set pole isn't up high enough to leave at least 9 inches below the "bottom" of your seat, you will have trouble attaching it to the seat pole. You could forgo that attaching point and set the bag further back on your rack. the problem there is, if your rack isn't very long the bag will be up against your behind! « Show Less
1342386
Hello,Unfortunately no the tube is too large. This stand will hold bikes with tubes no larger that 1.5 inches. Thank you.
256998
The pump is just slightly under 7" long, so it should fit in your saddle bag.
949969
I use it on my road bike with drops,from the forward top of the handlebars on either side of the gooseneck to the bag is exactly 2" of clearance on my bike,let me know if you need any other info.
1335713
I would say yes. Any tube the size of a bicycle handle bar tube will work. Even if the tube diameter is small, you could probably add a sleeve then attach the holder.
406310
One end will fit on ANY bicycle seat post, the other end will fit around ANY head tube. The loops have very secure hinge openings to permit attachment and lock in place. Also, the bar is adjustable for overall length. ANY BICYCLE CAN BE ACCOMMODATED. Aprox 2.5" on one end and 3.5" on the other. Don't worry, it fits!
1038854
I have a road bike (Orbea Bronze #53) and I have to remove the saddle, wheels and handle bar. Although the case closes with the pedals still in the bike, I remove than as well because I feel that the shipping and handling of the case by an airline may damage it.There's enough room in the case for saddle bag, helmet, shoes, other bottles and some other accessories.
1236876
Would definitely depend on how light of a packer you are. I was using this RiggPak bag in correspondence with two medium sized saddle bags that total 3080 Cubic Inches together for a 4 day road trip. It was just enough room for the trip.
1639731
Thank you for your question. It is really hard to determine if this bag would fit on your bike. Here is a link directly from the Nelson-Rigg website explaining the installation of this bag. "http://www.nelsonrigg.com/installation/Install%20saddlebags.pdf" They recommend a minimum of 1" clearance above exhaust pipe. Since I am unable to see your bike personally, its hard to say yes or no. Please have a look at the link above for more information. Thanks in advance Riders Island
1745336
I have a Montague Paratrooper which is a full size folding mountain bike with 36" wheels (36" x 28" x 12). It bulges and it's heavy but it fits. I use the bag more for storage rather than travel.
1518976
It depends on how much space is between the rack and the bottom of the seat and do you use a rack bag. I have 2 of these seat bags 1large and 1medium.Iuse both as tool bags,spare tube,tire irons ect. On my tour bike with panners yes with rack bag no. On my other bikes with no rack clearance is not an issue. I found these seat bags indespenable as thy expand and you can stuff an amazing amount of things into them. The large one I can even get my long sleeve jersey and tools into it.
623459
It fit my 1969 62 cm road bike. I'd think it would be big enough to fit anything if it fits that beast!
29718
I think the curves end would get in the way I use a bike bag that is about 18 inches long. Fits on it but I also have my seat way up a I am a tall guy.
791472
The velcro straps on each bag are 12 inches long, and completely covered in velcro. On my bike I have them overlapped by 5 inches. which gives me 19 inches between the two saddlebags. I believe that you could reduce the overlap to 3 inches, and it would still be strong enough. Anything less, they might pull apart.
335250
I am using the rack for mountain bikes but would agree they may be too small for road bikes
104158
Good Afternoon - yes, it would fit nicely - there are pull / hook straps on the front and rear (bottom) that would help secure them. For travel, I would add one or two long bungy cords to literally run around the bike at the seat to limit air filling that pocket at high speeds.