What is the distance from the outside of an arm to the outside of the opposing arm? I have a bike with only 15" of top tube.
2012647
I'love try to check tomorrow, forgot to check earlier. Hopefully someone else answered you by now.
2012648
I measured how you asked, and it came out to 13 1/2 inches. It works for my mtb which is a large for a GT, and a large, 58 for my FUJI road bike. It didn't work for my girlfriends small frames, and she has the same brands as I do for her mountain and road bike. I know brands have different sizes for their bike's, is why I put the names of the brands. I hope this helps.
2012649
Is there a way for me to upload a picture showing the tape measure placed across the bars? It's definitely 14" but you might want to see for yourself. It's an awesome rack.
2007620
My tires are less than 3" apart at the closest point. However, at the ground the distance is about 18". My wheel locks are a little more than half way extended. Each threaded end is about 4.5" - 5" long, so that might let you know how much more distance can be covered. Hope this helps (hth)
2001654
I'm not familiar with the specific bike, but I would think that the stem height is not a problem. Both ends of the bar are angle 'independent'. It needn't be parallel to ground but it will be much closer than the angle of a woman's bike - no more tire sticking up in the air, and fits better with another bike
590709
Ooooo!!! I like your bike!!! I have what I believe to be a very common setup. I think my bar is 1". The unit fits my bar but the bike shop took it off when I took it in for servicing and I havent bothered to put it back on. Have just ordered more comfortable grips so the cruise probably wont be missed.
1876740
I just measured mine for you and I got 80.5 inches from outer-side of one arm to the outer-side of the other arm. Sounds like it won't fit in your space.
782259
Just measured. The first measurement is the distance from the top of the top arm to bottom of the bottom arm. The 2nd measurement is 'overall' from the top of the top arm to the bottom of the lower bracket.
74794
mine is shorter than that but I am using pvc pipe to make an extended frame for the top think it will work
2174661
There is only 1.75" clearance between the two handle bar grabbing brackets, and it's not adjustable. If you have a large square joint where the handle bars connect to the stem, it may not fit. You may need a handle bar bag that is more adjustable.
159614
I just pulled mine forward and it comes forward about 12-15" straight out. If you pull it farther the arm starts to swing in to the side. You could compensate for that by moving the post a bit toward one side.
71308
HI, I, too, have a 15' stand. I added chain to both ends to make it usable. It does hang a bit low to the ground. I wish it were higher.
318640
The top of the rack itself has a 15 1/2" platform. Mine sits a few inches back from seat post tube. The distance from post tube to the back of rack is 21". My seat however extends 1" over the front of the rack, leaving 14 1/2" of space for a very high basket or pack. All of this depends somewhat on your bike geometry since the rack is adjustable. You shouldn't have a problem with the basket extending over the back of the rack however (it's very sturdy) so it will probably work for you.
1941968
Thanks for the inquiry! That bike has a 20.5" top tube length so it should be ideal for riders between the heights of 5'3-5'10. Have a great day!
308615
Distance from top of one to bottom of the other is around 16" when fully tightened
288396
The side arm will only work on 20-29" wheels. You may have luck with the Raptor Aero or the Thule Criterium and that may work. Kids bikes are always tricky.
1615790
The first bike is about 10.25" away from the tire and the second bike is about 15.75" away from the tire, with 5.5" between the two bikes. Thanks
355025
The top of the tube fits the seat. The bottom of the tube fits into the bike frame. So by all means measure the BOTTOM of the tube. Take the measurement of your existing tube and go from there. I love this tube as it gave me some shock absorbing ability for my bike seat that I otherwise would not have gotten with the tube it replaced.
1658024
That completely depends on how you measure frame size, I know of 5 different ways off of the top of my head. Since this bike has a slanting top tube you will rarely see a frame size on it. However, since I'm the one writing this response I will tell you I measured from bottom bracket to post the way bikes were measured in the old days. 17" would be your magic number. Other numbers: 26" from ground to top tube, 30" from ground to seat at lowest.