How is the integrated seat clamp installed correctly with the seat post?
234391
Sorry I'm not sure what you are asking. The height of the seat is adjusted with the allen wrench as is the angle of the seat. As far as I know there is not a seat clamp to installed. Maybe call retrospec. Or ask me again. Sorry.
234392
On my bike the seat clamp is welded directly on to the frame. Insert and adjust the seat post to the proper length. Tighten the clamp with the allen head bolt that should be provided with the bike. Attach the seat to the post. Adjust as necessary. Good luck.
223584
A seat post mounting clamp comes with the seat and was pre-installed. I am pretty sure the posts are standard size for most bikes. This one seems to be about 7/8". You could always use the one that came with the original seat for the Sedona Giant.
1459693
The super cruiser saddle does NOT come with a post clamp. Remove the clamp from your old seat and install it on to the cruiser. It will then mount onto the post. It is quite simple to do!
1434617
I'm an old "Shop Teacher" so even with my name being Jerry I'm pretty good at "Jerry rigging" anything that doesn't work just right and I did have to do some extra work on it. I got my prostate (sp) problem solved so I just use a soft seat now. So to answer your question--I have no Idea what a Velo Seat clamp is. Good Luck JG
1923537
It uses a steel clamp with a hex nut to tighten around the post, you could place a rubber gasket on the post to keep the clamp from actually coming into contact with the post.I have a steel post and did just that to create a better friction between post and clamp.
878662
It should be bolted to swivel base that comes with proper screws and seat clamp. good luck.
1137355
The clamp is made out of plastic as the others have said. There are liners in the jaws to protect the paint. They also have indicated that it will fit the seat post. I con't know about that one. It will most likely fit the seat tube that the seat post goes into. The seatpost itself? It will fit some for sure. A 27.2mm? I not as sure. I'd have to measure it to be sure. I've used it with the seat tube and it worked very well.
974167
The instructions say not to use the seatpost , but I've never damaged one doing it that way & neither has my bike shop . I don't like clamping down on cables or brake lines . I have a carbon fiber seatpost & never a problem .
592911
What seatpost issue? I never had one. I've used the factory post, a Thomson, and an XC-Lite. No issues.
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.
285157
When you slide the seat back on, there is a hole on each side of the posts in the back towards the bottom. There aren't any holes in the fabric, so you have to poke the hole as you screw the screws into the pre-drilled holes. I hope this helps.
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.
2151377
Sorry to hear about your theft - seems like nothing is sacred anymore. The clamp for post tightens up to hold it on to frame & also adjusts onto seat. My post is approximately 1" wide. A bike shop can help you. Good luck. Carol
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.
607000
I do recall having a problem with the two supports under the seat being a little out out of whack. All I did was bend them a tiny bit and they fit into the clamp though.
609164
No. The clamps are there to keep the seat from sliding around (and they work extremely well).
2202011
I attached mine to a near verticle part of the frame because I was not using a seatpost at the time. You may want to protect the frame paint with tape.