I dont understand how this attaches to the seat
1962184
I suggest going onto Cane Creek's site and downloading installation instructionsThere are two screws, 1 in front and 1 in back used to level and tighten the seat.I also suggest if you do get one, get the boot for. Use it staying close to home the first day. It took a little time get all the seat and weight adjustments right. I think I spent about two hours on and off and it was well spent time.If your thinking of putting this on a mountain bike I can't suggest a better product. I now have two long and one short travel units. One LT is on my wife's bike, certainly made her happy, which has made my rides with her much more pleasant! I suggest going onto Cane Creek's site and downloading installation instructionsThere are two screws, 1 in front and 1 in back used to level and tighten the seat.I also suggest if you do get one, get the boot for. Use it staying close to home the first day. It took a little time get all the seat and weight adjustments right. I think I spent about two hours on and off and it was well spent time.If your thinking of putting this on a mountain bike I can't suggest a better product. I now have two long and one short travel units. One LT is on my wife's bike, certainly made her... » Read More I suggest going onto Cane Creek's site and downloading installation instructionsThere are two screws, 1 in front and 1 in back used to level and tighten the seat.I also suggest if you do get one, get the boot for. Use it staying close to home the first day. It took a little time get all the seat and weight adjustments right. I think I spent about two hours on and off and it was well spent time.If your thinking of putting this on a mountain bike I can't suggest a better product. I now have two long and one short travel units. One LT is on my wife's bike, certainly made her happy, which has made my rides with her much more pleasant! « Show Less
1962185
It has the same standard clamp system that's been in use for years. Those two parallel bars under your seat are clamped into matching cradles on the seat post, just like factory.
1962186
There are two screws that need to be loosened at the top. This will release the top part of the mounting bracket. Once that's done you simply put the seat in place and reattach the top of the mounting plate. A few seats are not designed with the two metal rods in the bottom, these would not be compatible with the thudbuster.
1962187
It attaches directly to the rails on the seat. If your seat has the traditional steel clamp on it then you must remove that first. There are 2 bolts that hold the seat in place, one is a plastic knob that you tighten by hand and the other is an allen head bolt for tightening the seat into position. Don't completely take these off as they are a pain to put back on. Loosen them up enough to slide the rails of the seat into the clamp from the back end (open part) of the seat. Once the seat is on, snug up the bolts and use the plastic knob to adjust the seat to the desired angle. Then tighten the allen bolt to the recomended torque and away you go. It attaches directly to the rails on the seat. If your seat has the traditional steel clamp on it then you must remove that first. There are 2 bolts that hold the seat in place, one is a plastic knob that you tighten by hand and the other is an allen head bolt for tightening the seat into position. Don't completely take these off as they are a pain to put back on. Loosen them up enough to slide the rails of the seat into the clamp from the back end (open part) of the seat. Once the seat is on, snug up the bolts and use the plastic knob to adjust the seat to the desired angle. Then tighten... » Read More It attaches directly to the rails on the seat. If your seat has the traditional steel clamp on it then you must remove that first. There are 2 bolts that hold the seat in place, one is a plastic knob that you tighten by hand and the other is an allen head bolt for tightening the seat into position. Don't completely take these off as they are a pain to put back on. Loosen them up enough to slide the rails of the seat into the clamp from the back end (open part) of the seat. Once the seat is on, snug up the bolts and use the plastic knob to adjust the seat to the desired angle. Then tighten the allen bolt to the recomended torque and away you go. « Show Less
1962188
It attaches directly to the rails on the seat. If your seat has the traditional steel clamp on it then you must remove that first. There are 2 bolts that hold the seat in place, one is a plastic knob that you tighten by hand and the other is an allen head bolt for tightening the seat into position. Don't completely take these off as they are a pain to put back on. Loosen them up enough to slide the rails of the seat into the clamp from the back end (open part) of the seat. Once the seat is on, snug up the bolts and use the plastic knob to adjust the seat to the desired angle. Then tighten the allen bolt to the recomended torque and away you go.
372215
Don't really know abou that particular use of the seat. I'd worry about keeping it in place.
2224176
It attaches to the toilet seat bolts. However, this is a very poor plastic unit. I went through two of them in six months. Instead, check out theBiffy UNIVERSAL Bidet which is made of metal. It costs twice as much, but will last ten times longer. The Blue Bidet line is terrible.
1921039
There is a lever below the seat on the left hand side near the back. Push the lever forward to release the seat and then when the seat is where you want it, push the lever to the back to secure the seat.
1375546
It is a ring that loops around the seat post - tightens down for a firm grip so it doesn't move around while you are riding, but you can still hold it and move it with your hand.
379502
Unusual. Have never seen any other way to attach a seat, neither in the US nor in Europe. Are you sure it would not work? You may have a different image of a screw in this case. There is a lock mechanism involved. If English is not your native language (as in my case), the terminology may be confusing. Good luck.
626442
The brackets come attached to the seat. There isn't anything else you would need. Super easy to attach!
955779
you move the existing seat and cover up and reattach it above the riser, the riser is essentially a spacer to increase the seat height. all needed hardware for install was included with riser
416654
There are two straps. There is a headrest strap and a strap that has to go BEHIND the seat, so unless you can get behind the seat to clip the strap, it isn't going to work.
1476816
it's under the seat. must remove the seat. i don't recommend this, but i did not use the screws that secure the seat on. the seat clicks in place. our little guy will be monitored while he's on the bike so, i'm not too concerned about the seat coming off and no i will not sue if it does.
1929286
The strap goes around the back of the chair thus it is attached to the seat in that way
1397697
The large circular thing goes onto the seat before its on the frame. It should just slide on.
113395
in the front were the single strap comes out, remove the cover over the seat. you will see a tension button. push it down and pull on the two straps at the top
2218651
I assume you have a bicycle. Take a peak under the seat. You'll see a clamp with a bolt. Loosen the bolt to remove the seat from the protruding post. The seat you purchase will have the same feature. Also...the post protruding up from the bicycle frame is adjustable up or down. You'll see a similar bolt , when loosen, will permit you to adjust the post. Just be sure you tighten it before riding the bicycle.
342066
It attached to the "clamp" bolt on the seat post. The thing that threw me initially was that the bike rack brackets had to be bent (or curved to match the tire line-curvature) to attach the bolt. It bends fairly easy and looks good but the instructions didn't really explain that well. I hope this helps you.
1074327
The ToPeak seat comes with a strap that is supposed to be attached to your seat post. You'll need to determine if you'll be able to attach this to your seat. See the installation instructions... http://www.topeak.com/mediafiles/products/366
628347
I'm not sure where its attached to, but its not just the cloth. It's a firm tether.Correction: I took the seat apart to really look at it and the two tethers are attached to the cloth underneath the padded cushion -- but they're attached very firmly, so for smaller dogs it shouldn't be a problem. My dog is paralyzed in the rear end and the seat keeps her safe in the car, and she can stare at me easily while I'm driving! Great car seat/great buy.