has anyone installed this with Rear hand brakes? I am not experiance is that what Disk brakes are?
1163595
the standard brakes? i install one and no problems. I think the device can have a lock to choose what side will be turn i mean the device can turn both sides on anytime , left -right and thats a security issue for me. if i want my dog stay only at right or only at left cant do that with the actual design. I would recommend these device anyway, and my bike is a trek with the standard brakes. Not disk brakes.
1806373
They have a model that is designed for disc brakes. Look at the descriptions carefully and you will see one that is FOR disc brakes. I almost ordered it by mistake actually and I DON'T have disc brakes.
202289
On mine, rear brake is a fender that you step on. Works pretty well, actually. Front brake has a hand control.
1860898
A little ridiculous that we need to deal with such questions. For years Toyota has known that they need to include an OEM lock but they refuse to respond to customer demand. Ditto re: rear wheel disk brakes. Sorry that my answer isn't really on point.
257317
Hello. This is for the rear brakes only. The front brakes are larger and have a different number (HB538F.760). I hope this helped.
1909042
Hello, i would think so as it's the wheel it's going on, you'll have to modify something.. I've seen disk brakes on regular bike frames Nashbar is a big supplier and would be able to answer your questions directly. The brakes are great for the price I have them on a specialized big hit comp replacing some very expensive Hayes hydraulics that are not worth the maintenance, the levers are sub par but will work.Hope this helpsTw
1990430
Take a look at the IB RA5 that John S. suggested. My Kona does not have disc brakes so this issue was not a consideration.
1101668
I have no experience with disc brakes, but, based on earlier reviews, there is insufficient clearance for mounting on a bicycle with disc brakes.
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.
222390
I don't understand why disc brakes would interfere with a kickstand - unless there is some type of brake cable flange that prohibits access to the kickstand bolt. I have a large-frame, 2012 Specialized bike with disc brakes, and I'm using this kickstand. Granted, it was a little difficult to install, as it required a deep socket wrench to access the bolt on top - but I paid my local bike shop $5 to install it. Once on the mechanic's stand, they dropped the rear wheel and were done in 5 minutes. Maybe you should try a different bike shop. To me the convenience of a kickstand far outweighs a $5 or $10 cost to have it installed by someone with the right tools - 'might save you some knuckle skin too.
1863201
I just replaced the brakes and kept the old hand levers. The previous brakes were the same model (plastic spring covers had broken).
181666
first off, you have to see if your fork and frame is even compatible with disk brakes. If it is it will have a little mount on the rear arm right next to the wheel and another one on the fork usually on the left side, if you are not sure you can ask your local bike shop if it is. Second you have to see if your rim is compatible, if it is it will have the 6 bolt mount for a rotor, if it does not have this you will not be able to put on disk brakes, unless you buy a new rim. and if your rim not frame have the mounts you will not be able to put disk brakes on your bike.(i highly recommend you have a bike shop instal it because it is tricks to adjust the caliper and you will need new cables and housing) first off, you have to see if your fork and frame is even compatible with disk brakes. If it is it will have a little mount on the rear arm right next to the wheel and another one on the fork usually on the left side, if you are not sure you can ask your local bike shop if it is. Second you have to see if your rim is compatible, if it is it will have the 6 bolt mount for a rotor, if it does not have this you will not be able to put on disk brakes, unless you buy a new rim. and if your rim not frame have the mounts you will not be able to put disk brakes on your bike.(i highly... » Read More first off, you have to see if your fork and frame is even compatible with disk brakes. If it is it will have a little mount on the rear arm right next to the wheel and another one on the fork usually on the left side, if you are not sure you can ask your local bike shop if it is. Second you have to see if your rim is compatible, if it is it will have the 6 bolt mount for a rotor, if it does not have this you will not be able to put on disk brakes, unless you buy a new rim. and if your rim not frame have the mounts you will not be able to put disk brakes on your bike.(i highly recommend you have a bike shop instal it because it is tricks to adjust the caliper and you will need new cables and housing) « Show Less
181667
The disk mounts to the wheel hub. So you have to have hubs that will accept them. Also the calipers mount to the bike frame. So the frame has to have mounting points in the right place. They can be added by a good welder and would be a great learning project but not trivial in my opinion.
478267
No. The wheels and fork are not compatible with disk break. Wheels and fork cimbined are expensive. They might cost $400-500 for a decent one. I suggest buying a new bike with disk brakes at that price range
351264
No...it doesn't have the proper mount. The Disk brake requires a spline on the non-drive side for the brake to fit on, and this hub doesn't have it. It should work fine with a roller brake.
116253
There should be a Non-disc brake option. Try this link Topeak Super Tourist Tubular Bicycle Trunk Rack with Spring That should work for you.
499261
Truthfully, I can't see the motor working w/ racing bike type caliper brakes. The way it mounts, the motor clamps right onto the frame where the brakes are attached to the frame. If you were to remove the rear brakes, from the frame, I don't see why you couldn't mount the motor. if you have a problem removing the brakes(emotionally), the front wheel mounted motor would satisfy you, unless the added cost is a factor.