Does this work with non-quick release wheels, i.e., the old school bolt on the wheel design?
1973376
Oh I don't know, I have a pretty new bike and it really was easy to hook up, I am sorry I can't answer your question but maybe you could inquire with dealer and they can answer your question. Sorry
1973377
It does, but I wouldn't buy this thing in any case. It is useless except as a bike stand, and you can get much cheaper bike stands. It simply has no resistance. Even my six year old daughter says it's easy, and I found it to be a joke. The magnets are very weak. It's "made in China junk". I wanted to get a fan drive bike stand but couldn't find one. Don't wast your money on this. Period.
107160
No, sorry - this does not have a quick release. The bolt has to be screwed in/tightened.
1737944
It should, I just loosened the bolt it slip on then re-tighten. I left it out in the weather and theWheels started to rust!
1518313
They claim it works for both presta and shrader but I have only used it on shrader valve type wheels.
1356000
Probably not the standard. Plus the length of the driver is not conducive to the physics of a fulcrum needed to break the torque of a lug. Let alone tighten one up to the safe point. I'd stick with a proper lug wrench.
306015
yes, have to use this type with aftermarket wheels. stock lugs are too wide to fit most
147874
Yes, it worked on my boyfriends bike (he has quick release wheels). We absolutely love our Booyah Trailer!
1356097
It does not use a quick release system. It uses traditional nylon screws to attach. The nylon 'wing nut' is better than most as it has a larger 'wing' which makes it easy to tighten.
761689
Yes, it is a screw on freewheel; all freewheels are screw on. It will not fit on a new wheel (most likely). New wheels use free cogs, not freewheels. Free cogs are cog sets which slide onto new wheels; they do not screw on. However, to be sure, you need to find out if the wheel you are interested in take a free cog or a free wheel.
310014
I have 2 bikes one with and one without or older. It worked on the older but always seemed a bit precarious because it doesn't seat real well although they send a rod that you can use to replace your existing part with giving you the quick release. I just didn't bother doing it because I really wanted to use it on my newer bike.
677201
This puller attaches to the wheel studs, it is held in place with the lug nuts and can be used with the jacking screw as shown or fastened to a slide hammer. As long as the lug nuts match up to the holes I don't see why it wouldn't work.
1501655
No. The bolts connect to square nuts in a track, so you won't lose them. The DW723 and DW724 have quick connect systems.
400226
Hello and thank you for your inquiry. Our product is designed for a quick release rear axle. However, it can also work by simply tightening the trainer to your rear axle. If this fits securely over the bolts, the trainer will still work. I hope this information helps. Thank you and have a great day!
800962
Yes. The cart is designed around the industry standard bolt patterns. It will be fine.
1896103
I am not familiar with that model, but the Mfg. could probably tell you. I use it on a Sears High Wheel, and it works very well.
1010659
If your wheels already have a quick release skewer then these should work as a replacement. I used one as a replacement part on a schwinn bike from the early 2000s
1443952
I used these on my quick release wheels. Just took out the quick release skewers and used these!