Can it work as a leg bag when removed from bike ?
1026261
It's smallish, and you might have to adjust the straps, you might be able too.
1067224
No problem. The best thing is that you can just release the bag from the part that stays attached to the bike and just carry the bag around. It takes a couple seconds to release and to just click back in.
782590
It would be really tight and not to safe....But it would fit nicely in one of the side pannier's that unfold out.. the picture shows them zipped up... that would be your best option in my opinion...Great bag hope this helps
1041343
Hi there, it is going to be a bit of a problem if you have a passenger, once the bag is installed your passenger will not have much room to rest their foot on The page itself, you may want to purchase longer pegs for the back. Once you install the bag you may prefer to leave the foot peg up or down I prefer to leave it down so the bag kind of rests on it. But if you are going to have a passenger often on your bike you may want to purchase the longer pegs. Hope this answer helps you out. Thank you and have a Merry Christmas Lisa Carey
1126705
Not sure, as I'm a road cyclist, but I would say, "Probably yes." The way the bag itself is attached to the bike frame makes it stable; it does not roll around. The lid has Velcro, and it closes securely. I am comfortable to carry my cell phone and car keys there. This bicycle wedge is the best small bag I have found.
1423219
Yes, you can.. after removing the padding @the bottom. it's a convertable backpack !For more info watchhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GlwMwD87LLQ
321925
As a user of this excellent bag and a cyclist, I think not. This is more of a sling briefcase than a backpack for biking
1237087
Seems unlikely that the bag will be too long. The issue will be not having the cross bars and securing the bag front to back. The bag is pliable and could be conformed to fit a smaller area.
1537417
Yes it does. It seems like it would work pretty well as a basket. It quickly comes off the bike and there are two bars that lay along the basket top edge. These two bars raise up and will work nice as a handle for a basket.
172798
No good place to hang bags. And battery and bike weight prolly kills benefit long distance. I use my e bike to get to park that i run at so if i cant make the ride back uphill im confident ill get home.
1071122
Yes. I have saddle bags on my rack but pannier bungee hooks will attach to this rack.
49652
Can't say as I haven't taken the bag off the bike since new. I use is continuously so no need to remove.
371160
I haven't tried that (have an e-bike kit in my basement, but never got roundto installing it). The bag is probably a reasonable size and shape, and sturdyenough. But it gets awkward to wheel it around with a heavy bag of grocerieshigh up on the rack, and the same might apply to putting a heavy battery packthat high up. It's an awesome bag for lightweight stuff like lock, rainpants, lunch(especially because you can unclip it quickly and carry it with the shoulder strap).
1461049
I believe so, but it appears the bag would extend out much further than with normal handle bars. I would use a bag that attaches to a rear beam rack or seat post rack instead.
435442
Yes, that is exactly what the legs do. When the legs come out, the bag sits on the ground at a 45 degree angle. When you pick it up, the legs retract back to the bag.
423604
Yes. Bags can be opened while on the bike. As far as carrying the bags, I didn't take them off the bike at campsites. Instead, I packed my things organized into color coded sacks with handles. When arriving at destinations, I would just lift out as necessary. However, this was primarily b/c the way I affixed the bags to my moto meant the over-the-top straps were under a top bag, so it was awkward to remove. Your set-up would probably nullify this issue.
1838535
No with the bike loaded it makes it very heavy to do so. Can do it with rack only no bikes.