I realize this product is mounted on the seat tube. Is it firm enough to clear the rear tire If filled? I realize there are load limitations.
291902
I haven't had a problem with that at all, but I ride a road bike. Basically, if it were to go low enough to touch my tire it would sit right on top of my brakes rather than touch the tire. The bottom strap locks in to the top of the A-frame above the wheel and brakes, so it can't go lower than that. I think you'll be fine.
291903
I use the large saddle bag on a recumbent trike so it sits on a rack over the rear wheel. Not sure that I understand your question, however, the bottom of the bag is flat and contains some supportive sheets-but it is not really rigid. If attached to the seat post on an upright I could imagine it sitting happily on a rear fender. LS
291904
Yes it is. I have it on a 27 inch Fuji cycle cross. It has enough room for tube, car keys, my wallet, C o2 cartridge with its pump.
291905
It is well clear of the brakes. I suppose if your seat is very low, you unzip and expand the bag fully, and have something very heavy inside the bag causing it to hang down even further it could potentially create a problem. But I would have to guess that in 99% of normal circumstances with the seat at a normal height, the bag is no where near the rear tire.
291906
This bag holds it's shape well and the Velcro determines the lower limit. If you are worried about the tire you may want to try the medium or small as the bag is expandable downward. That Said I'm pleasantly surprised at how much I like this bag.
291907
My bag is well above the rear tire. In fact, it is even above the rear reflector so I didn't have to move the reflector onto the bag. If I expanded it, the bag it would probably block the reflector, but still be nowhere near the tire. I guess it will also depend upon how high your seat is raised, but I just don't think it will be an issue.
291908
i tied a shoe string to the loops on the bottom of the bag and secured it to the framework in the seat for some added stabilization. It has a strap that will also run through the seat structure. The shoe string keeps it stable from side movement
291909
yes, I have 29" tires and it is firm enough to clear the rear tire even when fully extended.
1671825
I had no problem at all. You can always buy some "spoons" to help mount the tires. They only cost a couple of dollars and I carry them in my bag in case I get a flat.
1385134
That's the size tire I have on my trailer, the stem is offset about 30 degrees, has worked fine. But remember to inflate after mounting, deflate completely while holding on to the valve stem (remove core) and re-inflate while still holding stem, so tube will be inflated in that position.
539322
No,you can still position your scissor jack far enough back to lift the rear tire no problem.
1872488
I would strongly suggest it. Initially I tried without one and I felt like I was falling over the handlebars. Plus it seemed to put a lot of stress on the front tire. I bought the riser the next day.
1130928
I put the tire on both front and back and they work fine. Although, riding surface does matter. The tire seems to create friction on hard surfaces due to soft tire nubs.
1657889
I haven't mounted rear tires yet. Front ones were a pain, but certainly doable. I suppose I've been dreading the job, but it really shouldn't be to bad. Try some Dawn liquid soap for a lubricant.(not to much)
1458952
Was good for most rides. However, when the trail became very bumpy my experience was very different. I ride a small frame, so spacing and clearances are very limited. In bumpy conditions, the action of the rear suspension allowed the bottom of the bottle to rub the tire, damaging the attached cage and releasing the bottle.
1383078
The rear tire is mounted like a normal bikeI don't see why it would not work
1783170
You can. It's wide enough. But you'll need to change the back tire to a smooth tire, not textured.
1679759
There is no problem. Attaches very firm base and as you can hold recommendation tire so it does not move. regardsNo hay ningun problema. Se sujeta muy firme de la base y como recomendacion puedes sujetar de las llantas para que no se muevan. Saludos
1082426
You would need to get a hitch extender. Something like this to clear the back tire: 12" Trailer Hitch 2" Square Class III Extension Adapter Towing Extender #5000 lbs
1135092
My tires are 265/70R17's and the rear tires took less than 3 minutes to go from 60 to 80 PSI. I selected 60 PSI for the rear tires to go off road so the low air pressure alarm on the display doesn't trip as often. Nothing scientific, just an annoyance factor. I'm not a tire guy but it seems that you would have a higher volume of air so I would expect longer fill time.
476589
Depends on tire or clearance on bike. Being honest with you, one of the stems in the tubes was messed up, would not mail order again....sorry.
983057
Have you ever put on a bike tire? If you overlay the cover on the steering wheel from the top so the cover is on the wheel, then as you go around you should be able to "force" the bottom back portion over the steering wheel. I hope this helps
756571
I have been using these liners for awhile now. My 700x23 tiresstate max. air 116 psi and I inflate to that before I ride. Have neverencountered a problem. After ride I deflate tires, a good practice I think.These liners add weight and influence roll. But is not critical.
1039659
It does a good job. If the tire is really low, the unit will probably need to be connected to a power source because the tank does not hold that much air