I have a Cannondale mountain bicycle that has fairly curled handlebars and with hydrolic lines in front. Does the extended reach mount ship with this upon ordering? Is the ion battery inside replaceable? Thanks. I have a Cannondale mountain bicycle that has fairly curled handlebars and with hydrolic lines in front. Does the extended reach mount ship with this upon ordering? Is the ion battery inside... » Read More I have a Cannondale mountain bicycle that has fairly curled handlebars and with hydrolic lines in front. Does the extended reach mount ship with this upon ordering? Is the ion battery inside replaceable? Thanks. « Show Less
1945515
The Jam-Pac standard mount will extend the back of the Jam-Pac about 2 1/2" away from the front edge of your handlebar and should fit fine on your curled bars. The Lithium-Ion battery is not replaceable by the user but we (Audible Rush) offer a service to replace the batteries if this should become necessary.
1783834
Yes the mount does ship with intial order, it a standard mount clearance from my striat bar is better than three fingers and i have big hands..........yes the battery can be replaced
236288
Based on the picture I got back from Google (https://www.google.com/search?q=jeff+jones+h+bars&biw=1899&bih=1072&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ei=uPwFVauTPIeeggTW1IL4Cg&ved=0CC4QsAQ#imgdii=_&imgrc=OejP9M8yaFxQcM%253A%3BGDmCHk00WLqOqM%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fwww.gravelbike.com%252Fwp-content%252Fuploads%252F2014%252F04%252FJones-Loop-H-Bar-cockpit.jpg%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fwww.gravelbike.com%252F%253Fp%253D3003%3B2292%3B739) it looks like it should work. You just need about 4 - 5 inches of straight handlebar out front in order for it to attach. On my dropbar handlebar the mount just attaches on either side of the stem - and then it just hangs right off the front. Hope that helps, Tim
1726959
Is not a problem to me. Let's be clear, I don't use my bicycle everyday is like 3 or 4 days on a week at nights just for training propose and I use recharger batteries. Base on that, I replace the battery ones on a mount because the laser is the most consumer. I hope my experience with this product helps you a lot, for me is a good toy and a safety product
959020
Manuel, there is a type of bike whose handlebars incorporate a twist shift on the handle bars. Most modern mountain bikes have regular shifters that are separate from (a little in front of) the bar, although some (older ones) have them right on the bar. The "small" and the "large" Ergon G3 grips are the same length, so the principle would be the same for both in regards to compatibility with twist shifts. Paul
1420901
I have two fairly high end mountain bike (Scott Spark 940 and Niner Air 9) and neither of these bikes are able to use the attachment. I haven't tried on my road bike but I am a little weary of hauling my kid on my carbon fiber road bike as I am not sure if the bike was designed for those type of forces.
2088663
I'm having the same problem and am beginning to feel kinda stupid. How far through did the holes go? I mean there is one hole in the handlebars, and then two through the post, but it seems like there should be another hole on the other side of the handlebars that should "recieve" the screw. Am I right?
2224376
I placed it in a BMW s1000rr liter sport bike. It works just fine, can't tell any difference from stock, but it's pounds lighter. I have Li batteries in 4 of my 6 bikes so far. Each of different manufacture. Each works as well as stock, is lighter and doesn't discharge if bike sits. The Antigravity is well made. Nice solid terminals, but if I recall, may need a terminal connector (wing nut) as an extra cost item. Also, some recommend a Li specific charger.
2261779
I already had an AGM in my bike. In my opinion, and other places I have read, I think an AGM battery is recommended. I think you can boil a lead acid battery.
342971
Thanks all. I purchased it. Now it is time to find a mountain bike fitting for it. Any suggestions?
424320
I have a Trek mountain bike and Marin Sea Drift hybrid bike and have not had any problem. This product is a must if you don't want any part of your bike missing.Great product to purchase. I highly recommend it.Rose - Albany, CA
892843
You have total control over the location that the arm touches. That is the big advantage over the traditional frame securing bike mounts. I have never had a problem on my expensive mountain bike with discs, or my cruisers with v brakes. Best carrier hands down. Worth the extra money.
1550952
Well, what can I say to help, make a few phone calls to bicycle shops in your area. But as long as it relates to a seven shifting options for you, I can't see any problems. My old 1994 ROSS Mt. Olympus 21 speed mountain bike, it work for me. I replaced both shifters, the original ones just tired out, yet my derailleurs are still going strong today. My opinion, they work better how the shifter buttons relate on the handle bars. Once I got them lined up & running they work great. How was that?
1490136
There are two kinds of front fork/handlebar systems. (1) The old style pre-2000 or so, where you loosened up a long bolt on top, and then, could slide the bars up and down about 3 inches. It was an expanding bolt inside the front fork.(2) The newer style where there is a handlebar mount that clamps onto the outside of a fixed length front fork. These do not have that adjustment. The Montague Paratrooper I bought has this newer type, so no adjustment - to my knowledge. The only way to raise the handlebars is to get a different "clamp" that holds the handlebars to the front fork, that has some lift in it. There are even some that are adjustable. This would be a second purchase after the bicycle. There are two kinds of front fork/handlebar systems. (1) The old style pre-2000 or so, where you loosened up a long bolt on top, and then, could slide the bars up and down about 3 inches. It was an expanding bolt inside the front fork.(2) The newer style where there is a handlebar mount that clamps onto the outside of a fixed length front fork. These do not have that adjustment. The Montague Paratrooper I bought has this newer type, so no adjustment - to my knowledge. The only way to raise the handlebars is to get a different "clamp" that holds the handlebars to the... » Read More There are two kinds of front fork/handlebar systems. (1) The old style pre-2000 or so, where you loosened up a long bolt on top, and then, could slide the bars up and down about 3 inches. It was an expanding bolt inside the front fork.(2) The newer style where there is a handlebar mount that clamps onto the outside of a fixed length front fork. These do not have that adjustment. The Montague Paratrooper I bought has this newer type, so no adjustment - to my knowledge. The only way to raise the handlebars is to get a different "clamp" that holds the handlebars to the front fork, that has some lift in it. There are even some that are adjustable. This would be a second purchase after the bicycle. « Show Less
1816509
Thank you for a question. As for this stand, only the bicycle with the exclusive installation hole does not support trail 4 by correspondence. Canon Dale does not recommend the use of the company's stand to the bicycle of the sports type publicly. A frame is damaged and raises that unreasonable load suffers from a frame at the time of a thing becoming uncomfortable, a fall by tying a seat and a chain stay.
939573
No idea. Finally gave up on it, tossed it, and ordered a different bike. Once the B R F Bike broke--there was no fixing it. The handlebar contraptions kept coming off no matter how we tried to toghten them. Sorry to disappoint.
1553254
It just wraps around the handlebar. There is a small hook underneath the two lights where the smooth side of the rubber band goes. The mount itselv curves around the handlebar. Once you place the rubberband on that hook, the other side of the rubberband has a flat little handle to help you pull it. Pull that flat part around the handlebar and there is another little hook on the other side of the light. It hooks in place there. Once connected, just movethe light until you get the beam where you want it. It does seem to move up slightly on long rides, so I have to adjust it slightly every 10-15 minutes. It takes a fraction of a second, and I don't have to stop peddling. The light is very good, I have an hour & 10 minute ride in the dark each morning. It's very bright and no issues with running out of battery. It meets my needs well.
66351
It does not matter if it is a mountain bike. what matters is if the axel thread is same or not, and axel radius. and if the axel is long enough. Now I do not remember the size of the axel on my bike but I do remember mine did not fit and then I got replacement and that fit. so please read description/size/thread etc. and check on your bike.