Would this work on a women's Public C1 bike? My concern is that the stem is several inches higher than the seat post. Google "Public C1" to see:
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
2001655
If you cannot raise the seat anymore then it will probably sit a little lopsided on bike rack but still may work.
2001656
The object is to have the tension bar level so the bike will be level on a bike rack and not slide. I don't think three inches would give you a too extreme angle. You can raise the seat up so the bar would be horizontal for transport. The bar needs to be right under the seat at the top of the seat post anyway. The seat actually might not be high enough for proper leg extension and ease of pedaling. If it is than just raise the seat for transport than lower the seat to ride. My wife has her seat high enough for riding which makes the tension bar level for transport. Any bar you use will have the same issue. Hope that helps. The object is to have the tension bar level so the bike will be level on a bike rack and not slide. I don't think three inches would give you a too extreme angle. You can raise the seat up so the bar would be horizontal for transport. The bar needs to be right under the seat at the top of the seat post anyway. The seat actually might not be high enough for proper leg extension and ease of pedaling. If it is than just raise the seat for transport than lower the seat to ride. My wife has her seat high enough for riding which makes the tension bar level for transport. Any bar you use will have... » Read More The object is to have the tension bar level so the bike will be level on a bike rack and not slide. I don't think three inches would give you a too extreme angle. You can raise the seat up so the bar would be horizontal for transport. The bar needs to be right under the seat at the top of the seat post anyway. The seat actually might not be high enough for proper leg extension and ease of pedaling. If it is than just raise the seat for transport than lower the seat to ride. My wife has her seat high enough for riding which makes the tension bar level for transport. Any bar you use will have the same issue. Hope that helps. « Show Less
2001657
The object is to have the tension bar level so the bike will be level on a bike rack and not slide. I don't think three inches would give you a too extreme angle. You can raise the seat up so the bar would be horizontal for transport. The bar needs to be right under the seat at the top of the seat post anyway. The seat actually might not be high enough for proper leg extension and ease of pedaling. If it is than just raise the seat for transport than lower the seat to ride. My wife has her seat high enough for riding which makes the tension bar level for transport. Any bar you use will have the same issue. Hope that helps.
1523521
I just put it on my wife'd Electra Beach Cruiser and it doesn't work. The wheels wont touch the ground. She weights only 105 lbs but I wont let her try it as the bike would lean and fall. Unless the one I received is defective, I wouldn't recommend to put it on a 26" bike.
440050
I THINK so... I looked at the pic of your bike on google and it should work...it works on my hybrid! It attaches to the seat post, so the front suspension shouldn't have anything to do with it. The only thing that matters is you don't want to be leaning TOO far forward like on a racing or road bike, because then you are banging into kiddo. You have to sit a bit more upright. With a hybrid you should be able to adjust your handlebar height or some other dimension to make it work out for you. We love ours and have been using it for just about 2 years.
1011155
The real deciding factor in whether this would fit your bike it the size of the handlebar post. The clamp is adjustable, so as long as the handlebar post isn't crazy, it should fit with standard handlebars. I don't know how it fits with the curving street bike handlebar style. Sorry I don't know the specifics for your bike. Maybe someone else can help.
546335
The stem is the distance between the two mounts. If you have the current bike fit perfectly for you the raised position will give a more comfortable ride. However, a stem too short Mayake you bend your back or arms more than what is comfortable. While unlikely a stem too long will make you ride with arms too stretched for comfort.
1740456
I'm sorry--i can't get to my bike right now. I can tell you that there is some adjustment possible as the whole unit pivots on the connection to the stem, so unless you have a bike with very unusual geometry, it will likely fit.
986726
I don't see why this wouldn't work with a women's bike as long as the seat comes with the support bar.
2095657
It doesn't work if you want to mount the sensor on the rear wheel. I just tried it and no go. My handlebar is 34" from the sensor and it's too far away (max. is 27"). I need to return the unit and exchange it for a wired one.
1736093
The clamp has to grip a round surface. Will not work on oval. If there is room on the round part below your stem, perhaps that would work.
689011
It doesn't work with a girls bike. I found out the hard way after I purchased the product. It should mentioned in the add that it only works for men's bikes.
1703390
It should, however the bike will hang at the angle of the top tube. if that doesn't matter then go for it. It will not work on a woman's Mixte frame.
551811
It looks to me like the stem pictured would have to be twice as long as the mirror but it doesn't appear to be. Perhaps it is the overall length. I would try to contact them to be sure.
877195
I had a men's road bike and a women's town bike and they both fit fine. The rubber "cradles" that hold the bikes swivel so they can rotate to accept the angled seat post and angled front frame of the women's bike. Had to figure it out, but it all worked in the end.
514065
I don't see why it wouldn't mount on any bike. It might be longer than something that would be sold with a 12" bike though. I put on a 16" bike for my eight year old girl and she has a pretty good stature for her age. The seat clamps to the existing pipe that is fixed into the bike frame by whatever means the manufacturer employed.
688172
I don't think so--at least not easily. The rails underneath the seat mount to a round seat post using a clamping device. From your description it seems like you would have to modify the top plate on your post to accept the seat and a standard clamp. But to verify, maybe just take a look at a bike that has a removable clamp --if u think you can attach the clamp to your post then it would work. You'll just need to buy the clamp.
482657
If you have a very light carbon/ aluminum bike then yes maybe. But it's probably best to use a rag or towel and have it clamp on the top tube. If you really need to clamp it to the seat post is recommend a sturdy park tools stand.
1625272
Anticipate need of added hardware at seatpost area to connect there ...would also need to make sure your bike has holes at wheel frame / cylinder area...as I look at old road bike I have( Peugeot) it may be possible but would take Extra time and hardware to make it happen -sorry not sure with the extras that a modified attachment would be a success .