Are there holes for your brakes in the frame? or is it a track setup.
3613
There are holes for mounting brakes however you may need longer reach brakes for the front.
534174
I dont have the bike but in the pictures there are rear caliper mounts so the frame will allow for it but I cant see if the rear wheel has disc mounts. At the most a new wheel or hub might be needed for the rear.
1471457
Those are spacers I believe. In case the holes on your pedals don't accomodate the clips or if you need to have a nonstandard attachment.
580826
Yes, but the cable is very long. I had to wrap it around the frame a couple of times, and that weakened the braking power. You may be better served by spending a bit more on a better brake.
1333832
Yes .... I have ridden over 500 miles and have had no braking problems. After I assembled the bike I took it to my local bike shop and had then double check everything and have no problems....
1010474
Depends on which frame it is. It's highly likely the frame has cantilever style mounts though, and these wouldn't work for that. If you do have the correct mounts, is then simply a matter of wheel/tire size and the distance from the brake mount to the breaking surface. I'd imaGine you'll need some pretty long brake arms to reach the rim. I fought this for months, eventually I the them in the spare parts bin and made a New wheel with an sram automatix 2 speed coaster brake hub. Worked out much better for me. Hope that helps you, if not feel free to ask more questions!
1680288
Forgot to mention....I adjusted my seat and handlebars, and had Ace Hardware attach some brakes on the upper part of the handlebars as well as to make it easier to use the brakes when sitting upright. It is also a good idea to have Ace or someone else qualified to tune it after assembly.
1806372
Sorry, I don't have disc brakes on my bike. I was under the impression that there were different models for bikes with disc brakes, but you would have to look at the Ibera website to doublecheck.
830983
No. The parts that you need to put together are: the seat, handler bars, and the front wheel. Also, the brakes had to be put together; this part was VERY hard to do. The brakes DID NOT WORK...we could not get them adjusted. My husband had to take the bike to a Schwinn Bike Shop for them to do the brakes. It cost $60. (My husband has put bikes together in the past without a problem.) Sorry, that this answer took so long to complete. I wanted my husband's answers, not mine.
1033673
There ate holes on the frame where it looks like you could attach them, but I would recommend a smaller bike if he's still at training wheel stage.
397796
There are mounting holes on the bottom of the frame, I highly recommend purchasing the mounting hardware also sold here for a much cleaner and simple installation. When I made bought this I thought that the hardware would be included and discovered that they were not and later found the mounting hardware after I had installed it... ooh well...
40749
If you look at your bike there may be two small eyelets that are threaded to accept things such as this rack. They are on most bikes but not all so you should be certain that they are there on your bike. Should be right around the brakes unless you have disc brakes. You simply bend those arms that are sticking out straight to fit to your eyelets and install with the screw that is supplied with your rack.
1255798
The hole in the rear sprocket that comes with the kit is intended for a 7-speed/derailleur type bike with hand brakes. My current project bike is a single speed coaster brake bike. If you are doing a coaster you will need to enlarge the center hole to clear the coaster brake hub, or purchase a sprocket with the hole enlarged (which is what I did). I'm also adding hand brakes to my bike so it will still have brakes in the event of chain failure or popping off while motoring. Good luck with your build.
1333830
Based on feedback from other reviews I replaced the brakes before I used the bike! I am very very happy with the bike overall - by upgrading the brakes, the chain tensioner, and new rim tape. This is a screaming bike,make sure you have a bike shop give it a tune-up before riding.
1921593
On my FLHX they are for the dual front disks, but the rear disk uses the same pad, didnt need the rear yet, but my fronts were worn. Check with Harley as many bikes share front and rear brake parts
1101669
I agree with SPC. While I don't have disc brakes on any of my bikes, I don't see why it wouldn't work. There are two "pincers" to the rear frame and there seems to be some limited top/bottom - forward/rear adjustment to the frame anchor points.
256500
I do not know the particulars of your bike, but most bikes have the same mounting holes. This topeak is for diskbrakes. If you do not have disk brakes, you have to order the other style. There are some good videos on youtube showing the mounting