My bike doesn't have pre-drilled holes on the seat stays. How can I attached it there?
2077239
You can also get replacement seat clamps that have mounting points for racks.
2077240
Im not sure, I think you can buy different attachments that wrap around the frame of the bike.
2077241
any local hardware store should have rubber coated tubing clamps that should fit the diameter of your tubes and the supplied brackets with this rack would then attach to those clamps just fine.
1476816
it's under the seat. must remove the seat. i don't recommend this, but i did not use the screws that secure the seat on. the seat clicks in place. our little guy will be monitored while he's on the bike so, i'm not too concerned about the seat coming off and no i will not sue if it does.
1209786
I have no issues with the bike except it could have a tighter seat. Call a local bike company and maybe they could help you.
786764
That was a small problem with ours as well. I'm pretty handy so I ended up holding the cushion tightly in place and drilling a small pilot hole into the seat frame bottoms. I (think) I was able to use the provided screws but might've actually used a different size that fit more perfectly. When drilling and screwing just be very careful not to drill too far and penetrate the faux black leather!I also used a little wood glue on the screws to ensure they would stay tight over time.Seems like a minor design flaw that it was difficult to fit the cushions properly, but for the price I felt it wasn't a big deal. That was a small problem with ours as well. I'm pretty handy so I ended up holding the cushion tightly in place and drilling a small pilot hole into the seat frame bottoms. I (think) I was able to use the provided screws but might've actually used a different size that fit more perfectly. When drilling and screwing just be very careful not to drill too far and penetrate the faux black leather!I also used a little wood glue on the screws to ensure they would stay tight over time.Seems like a minor design flaw that it was difficult to fit the cushions properly, but for the price I... » Read More That was a small problem with ours as well. I'm pretty handy so I ended up holding the cushion tightly in place and drilling a small pilot hole into the seat frame bottoms. I (think) I was able to use the provided screws but might've actually used a different size that fit more perfectly. When drilling and screwing just be very careful not to drill too far and penetrate the faux black leather!I also used a little wood glue on the screws to ensure they would stay tight over time.Seems like a minor design flaw that it was difficult to fit the cushions properly, but for the price I felt it wasn't a big deal. « Show Less
799018
I don't recall all the details, just remember it has no shaft or connection point to a shaft, and I and my husband were at a complete loss as to how to attach it to the bike. I would advise you to choose a different seat.
874008
You will need a metric allen wrench and adjustable wrench. Set you seat and post to the correct height then remove seat from the seat post. Clamp the rack with the appropriate plastic spacer to the seat post (not the bike frame). Tighten the allen screws until tight. Do not over tighten as you could break the screws then replace the seat. The rack, can still be moved if you push hard sideways on it but is very stable. I have used mine for a long time and have no problems with it.
701728
I would look at and compare the hardware under the seat currently on the exercise bike with photos of seats you are interested in. If you're still not sure, contact the exercise bike company.
1335620
turn the whole bike upside down, i cant remember off the top of my head which side its on, but its a very small hole kind of under where the seat would be, hope that helps. i had a hard time finding mine too.
2133154
Many bikes have the holes already there covered with two bolts....just remove the bolts and use the bolts to attach the pump to the bike
125549
Well the bottom screws fit into the rear of the frame. The front facing extenders go to screw holes in the frame by the seat post. I have an older vintage Ross bike from the 20's and after attaching the front with zip ties for about two months, I finally broke down and brought it to a bike mechanic which just used a "C" clamp that attached to the bottom of my seat post and now it is sturdy enough to "drag my drunk buddies home" according to my mechanic. I bought this at a target in town, and it didn't have anything with it. It was bare just sitting on the rack, I ended up talking to the 19 year old cashier into giving it to me for $3. This thing is awesome! I use it all the time. I hope that helps you. Well the bottom screws fit into the rear of the frame. The front facing extenders go to screw holes in the frame by the seat post. I have an older vintage Ross bike from the 20's and after attaching the front with zip ties for about two months, I finally broke down and brought it to a bike mechanic which just used a "C" clamp that attached to the bottom of my seat post and now it is sturdy enough to "drag my drunk buddies home" according to my mechanic. I bought this at a target in town, and it didn't have anything with it. It was bare just sitting on the rack, I ended... » Read More Well the bottom screws fit into the rear of the frame. The front facing extenders go to screw holes in the frame by the seat post. I have an older vintage Ross bike from the 20's and after attaching the front with zip ties for about two months, I finally broke down and brought it to a bike mechanic which just used a "C" clamp that attached to the bottom of my seat post and now it is sturdy enough to "drag my drunk buddies home" according to my mechanic. I bought this at a target in town, and it didn't have anything with it. It was bare just sitting on the rack, I ended up talking to the 19 year old cashier into giving it to me for $3. This thing is awesome! I use it all the time. I hope that helps you. « Show Less
223584
A seat post mounting clamp comes with the seat and was pre-installed. I am pretty sure the posts are standard size for most bikes. This one seems to be about 7/8". You could always use the one that came with the original seat for the Sedona Giant.
626430
Topeak also makes a rack that fastens in the pre-threaded holes on the bike frame near the rear wheel hub. Reply back if you have any questions and I'll get you a link to the other type of rack
1598735
Well you are encountering the same problem I had with my Diamondback 29er. There is no way to attach the carrier to the frame because there are no bosses on the frame. I did not want to drill the frame because it may compromiise the strengh of the frame. You could call Diamondback and ask. Topeak offers another carrier which Amazon carries for bikes with this concern.
1119182
if the holes on the seat don't fit the seat bracket, just drill new holes an extra 15 minutes
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 .
307143
I was in a similar dilemma when I purchased my bike, but I am figuring things out. All you need are clamps and screws. They can all be found on Amazon.
1066735
Your current seat mounting hardware is used to mount new seat. Just loosen clamps, remove old seat, and attach new seat. Do not remove or loosen clamp over seat post.