If I have seat suspension on my bike, can I use the trailer?
1979664
you should be able to,it attaches to your seat post, you take your seat off, put the bracket, put your seat back to the right spot, then when your ready you hand hook and unhook the copilot.
1979665
If your bike is full-suspension I would not recommend it, but if it is just your seatpost and the travel is at the top of the post, this trail-a-bike will work just fine
1979666
Yes if you have about 3 inches of seat post showing to mount the adapter. Email me at damon3382@yahoo and I'll send u a picture of mine mounted.
1979667
I'm not sure what exactly you are asking. You attach the trailer by taking your bike seat off and threading your seat through the trailer clamp and back through your seat post.
1979668
I am not sure how the suspension works, so I can't answer directly. I can say that the attachment fits around the seat post. The seat can still be adjusted up, but only so far down. If the post is clear, you should be ok.
1979669
It clamps to the pole under the seat. If your pole moves up and down I would guess it would move with it, or would damage the pipe and thus your seat suspension... I have never used a seat with suspension so don't know how they work...
1914795
No. As long as you bought the bike mount and base support system you should be fine.
1592958
Yes, you can use one with your suspension fork. My bike is specialized epic comp that is full suspension bike. I have no problem after using this one to front fork for DSLR bike box both paved and unpaved road. Just remind one - it can be slippery by heavy weight, so strength the contact surfaces, for example, with using rubber pads.
1126240
Not easily. You could use a cable and loop it around the frame of the bike and the trailer hitch, maybe?
744563
It should work fine. I just looked up the bike you have and the trailer attachment part would just bolt onto the left side of the frame by the back tire.
1216882
You sure could. I placed a longer seat post on my bike to give me a better pedaling geometry.
551556
I don't see why you should not . Just keep in mind if the bike has a female frame you may need to buy an attachment bar .
1756132
Yes it can. Check with your owners manual to make sure the weight is correct for your bike.
2017451
I checked with the manufacturer and this is what they wrote back: "There is no security locking feature that comes with the trailer. I think you could unhook the trailer and fasten the trailer frame to the bike frame with a bike surety chain. In this case the trailer would be sitting next to the bike, not behind it "
2234633
It depends on the trailer, If it attaches to the wheel I sure you could, If it attaches to the seat post it would have to have a big curve.
2146009
No it will not tip over. The trailer has a wide stance and the way to attaches to the bike will allow it to twist and move. My bike I have it attached to fell off its kickstand and the trailer was fine. Hope this helps.
1288897
Handlebar can only be adjusted up to a certain point. Yes, a suspension seat post can be added at a leter time as all bikes are already boxed with to the current specifications. Thanks
594103
Yes. You can ride by yourself without the second rider. As soon as it is attached, the trailer safety becomes one unit with your bike.
2138812
No, this is made only for bikes. You will need a trailer for safe hauling. Good luck.
1547894
I don't think that this trailer would be comfortable at all for your child. I would look into a weehoo recumbent attachment for your bicycle instead. I think kids would find this much more fun and it would be safer as well.
974905
I believe it's there to be attached to the bike. Just in case the bike hitch fails the webbing strap will keep the trailer attached to the bike until you get the chance to pullover to fix the hitch.
658178
Hi Laurette, We cannot recommend any of our carriers be installed on a trailer or towed vehicle. In terms of trailers, the suspension is far different than on passenger automobiles by design. Mainly the rear axle is much farther forward as compared to a passenger vehicle. Thus, any road vibrations or bumps, are amplified over the longer distance which is transferred to the carrier and bikes, so that scenario poses a risk to the equipment, the carrier, as well as the receiver it is installed into, and other drivers. When it comes to a towed vehicle, if there were to be a failure of any component during transit the issue may not come to light until there is a major issue or failure due to the fact the bikes would not be easily visible, so in short, it leaves the possibility that something small could turn into something large with potentially no indication. This would of course be a rare instance, but nonetheless these are the reasons for our recommendations.