Would this work with a bike with disc brakes on it?
1464125
Looks like it does. My friend has a Scott Aspect that is a 29er with disc brakes and he got his to fit on the stand just fine.
1464126
Yes. I don't see that that would be and issue, ass long as your chain stays on both sides of the bike are even with one another. Meaning both come off the back at the same parallel angle as each other
1464127
Because the stand holds the bike up by attaching to the frame, not the hub, it should work fine with disc brakes. I have used the stand quite a bit and it is very helpful when doing minor repairs.
1464128
took me awhile to figure out what disc brakes were, but it should not be a problem
2197495
It has nothing to do with brakes. It has to do with tires meeting a magnetic resistance plate. If I had to guess, I'd imagine you're riding a mountain bike and, while it would be odd to use a mountain bike on the trainer, it certainly should work. As long as your brakes don't interfere with the machine (which they shouldn't) and as long as your bike isn't too wide (which COULD BE possible but is still unlikely) you should be fine.
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.
882103
Hey yes this fork will accept disc brakes or rim brakes. Let us know if you have any other questions! - Worldwide Cyclery
2033965
Not sure, I ride a canondale and my husband has a Trek hybrid. Ours fit facing opposite directions. The rack space is 2 3/4 inches for the tires. I do not know how the disc brakes would impact the fit. This rack is not the highest quality but was better then leaning our bikes against a wall.
198989
It will depend on the size of your wheel and the radius of the disc. I have a mountain bike with 26" wheels and the rotor on the disc break is *just* low enough for the side of the stand to squeeze between the rotor and the wheel. To prevent damage to the rotor I just shoved a piece of wood under the wheel to prop it up an inch. This solved the problem, and the bike still fits snugly in the rack. I realize you probably already made your decision whether or not to by the rack, but I hope this is helpful for anyone else with disc brakes considering this stand.
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.
1668124
No don't think so. Unless your bicycle has disc brakes with holes large enough diameter for the lock pin to go thru.
995206
I have disc brakes on my bike, no problem there. I do not know about a rear rack as my bike will not allow for one. Hope that helps! It's a great product!
198990
My 26" MTB has disc brakes, and this stand did NOT work with it. On the front wheel, the rotor leaned heavily on the stand support. On the rear wheel, the stand support hit my derailleur. I decided to go with another one-bike stand that I had already had success with and just place them side-by-side. The other benefit of that is you can offset them slightly if needed.
1990429
we are very satisfied with this rack. it has been very strong and reliable. I think it would work just fine on a bike with disc brakes. the bike frame you own should have built in mounting brackets that the rack will fit on.
1221866
Possibly. But you would have to have the front wheel in one holder and the rear wheel in the other holder. There might not be enough clearance for the disc brake
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.
181664
In order for you to convert <easily> to disc brakes you need to have wheel, frame and fork compatibility. From the left side of your bike look at the outside edge of your wheel hub, the lower front fork and the the rear seat stay above the axle. You should see, if compatible, six small threaded holes in the wheel hub <for disc mounting>, two threaded standoffs on the fork and rear seat stay <for calipers>. The absence of either will preclude compatibility and be an indication of what is required. Your existing brake levers, if mechanical wire pull, should be compatible.
995204
It can not with the rear rack, but with disc brakes it can. Because I use a rack as well, I just switched to the Topeak Seatpost rack (http://www.amazon.com/Topeak-Beam-Rack-Type-Seatpost/dp/B000BR252I/ref=sr_1_10?ie=UTF8&qid;=1399737478&sr;=8-10&keywords;=topeak+rear+bike+rack) and then got the Pannier attachment so I can use my panniers with it (http://www.amazon.com/Topeak-MTX-Dual-Side-Frame/dp/B000BR113C/ref=pd_sim_sg_5?ie=UTF8&refRID;=1RVHP80FYR7SE7C535H3). Works great.
2033966
No, it does NOT fit disc brakes well. There is a risk that the disc hits or get squeezed .
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