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.
249742
I wish I could answer but I cant.i installed new brake lines on these brakes. The lines were long enough to fit my frame with plenty to spare when delivered. I'm thinking of ordering a set for my wife's bike.
1823255
The brakes on nine were too tight. I think there is a way to adjust them underneath. I have never tried though.
1154222
if you mean front and back brakes,no. this is the front brake set only. the brake thats mounted on the left of the handlebars
210185
Hi,I purchased this bike and has front and back brakes, still its very heavy. I placed a 80cc engine and a moped gas tank in it and its awesome.I dont recomend it if you dont live in a flat city, its too heavy for daily use.regards
1134730
I drilled holes into the floor, inserted threaded sleeves that lay flush and then bolt the rack when needed. Be sure to use tie down straps and compress the front forks as far as possible. I didn't do this enough once and my bike broke loose and damaged my wife's tank with my handlebars.
1212929
Probably Yes, you need to ensure that your fork and the frame has the holes in order to mount the calipers, also you need to change your wheels in order to put the discs.
106205
I have road the bike on dirt trails and the front and rear suspension seem to handle the bumps ok as I haven't had any issues. I know that I plan on riding downhill trails on a local mountain next year, but before I attempt this I will have the bike completely looked over and tuned up. Downhill trail riding requires disk brake and full suspension and for the riding I have done I do feel that this bike is capable of handling it especially if you have a professional bike shop give it a tune up and a solid once over to make sure that suspension and brake are set up for your riding style. Its a good bike! I have road the bike on dirt trails and the front and rear suspension seem to handle the bumps ok as I haven't had any issues. I know that I plan on riding downhill trails on a local mountain next year, but before I attempt this I will have the bike completely looked over and tuned up. Downhill trail riding requires disk brake and full suspension and for the riding I have done I do feel that this bike is capable of handling it especially if you have a professional bike shop give it a tune up and a solid once over to make sure that suspension and brake are set up for your riding style. Its a... » Read More I have road the bike on dirt trails and the front and rear suspension seem to handle the bumps ok as I haven't had any issues. I know that I plan on riding downhill trails on a local mountain next year, but before I attempt this I will have the bike completely looked over and tuned up. Downhill trail riding requires disk brake and full suspension and for the riding I have done I do feel that this bike is capable of handling it especially if you have a professional bike shop give it a tune up and a solid once over to make sure that suspension and brake are set up for your riding style. Its a good bike! « Show Less
365289
The brake material is already attached to the outside of these brakes. These are "drum" type brakes and expand outward when the brakes are applied and push up against the inside of the brake drum in which they are contained. So the short answer is "YES." Just look closely at the picture.
317359
The brakes fit hubs that are part of the wheel. If you have a non disc bike, you would also need new wheels with compatible hubs.
630291
Your bike should have 2 pre-drilled holes on the frame. Usually bikes come with holes in the seat tube or in the down tube. See here http://hubnride.blogspot.com/2010/06/basic-knowledge-about-our-bike-anatomy.html Like on this picture http://cdn0.media.cyclingnews.futurecdn.net/2010/04/28/1/canyon_cf_slx_team_seat_tube_2_600.jpg
1426711
Depends on the bike's frame. If you are replacing the front brake and the bike originally had a center pivot brake like the Pyramid, then yes. If the bike frame has brake posts located on each for fork tube, then no. If you are replacing the rear brake on your bike, it must have a bracket with a single hole located between the seat stay tubes.
461632
I would not recommend this bike because of the front brakes. The cable connection is terrible. It keeps coming apart unless you over tighten the brakes and then it drags on the rim. I got very frustrated with it this past summer and haven't touched it since July.
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.
697465
Just fine-don't assemble yourself though, as brakes and wheels often need professional tuning as ours and others warned us. (you get a very unassembled box of parts!)
628876
go on line and look at some of the many installation videos. i have two of them one for a comfort bike with disk brakes (you need the rack for disk brakes) and one for a hybrid bike with regular brakes (you need the standard rack shown it the picture). it attached very well to both bikes. 95% of bikes have the four standard screw holes required to mount the rack. these are strong racks and the assorted bags work great, but if you don't have the mounting holes that you will see in the videos you could have a machine shop install "rivet-nuts" at the two top mounting locations and tapped holes at the bottom. they also sell cheaper racks that just clamp to the seat post tube. go on line and look at some of the many installation videos. i have two of them one for a comfort bike with disk brakes (you need the rack for disk brakes) and one for a hybrid bike with regular brakes (you need the standard rack shown it the picture). it attached very well to both bikes. 95% of bikes have the four standard screw holes required to mount the rack. these are strong racks and the assorted bags work great, but if you don't have the mounting holes that you will see in the videos you could have a machine shop install "rivet-nuts" at the two top mounting locations and... » Read More go on line and look at some of the many installation videos. i have two of them one for a comfort bike with disk brakes (you need the rack for disk brakes) and one for a hybrid bike with regular brakes (you need the standard rack shown it the picture). it attached very well to both bikes. 95% of bikes have the four standard screw holes required to mount the rack. these are strong racks and the assorted bags work great, but if you don't have the mounting holes that you will see in the videos you could have a machine shop install "rivet-nuts" at the two top mounting locations and tapped holes at the bottom. they also sell cheaper racks that just clamp to the seat post tube. « Show Less
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.