I have a Kawasaki STX 15F. I don't have 20" off the rear platform. Only about 11 at the narrowest. Would this work?
1092930
My legs are 12" on the depth. I would bet if you contacted the builder, they could custom make it for you. High quality rack. I must also tell you that when the rack is on my largest yamaha wave runner, it is very very difficult to get back on when in deeper water.
1092931
yes, while the rack itself is 18 " wide- the " feet " under the rack are only 12" max - would still fit within that 11 " space
1092932
You should be fine.The front and back legs on the rack are 11" apart. I have a 2000 Yamama Waverunner xlt 1200 with 8" at the narrowest point from front to back on the platform. At the narrowest point, the body slopes away to support the rear seat like your STX. This creates enough room for the rack. You should be fine if your narrowest point is 11". Make sure you also clear the 19.5" width.
1092933
You should be fine. The front and back legs on the rack are 11" apart. I have a 2000 Yamama Waverunner xlt 1200 with 8" at the narrowest point from front to back on the platform. At the narrowest point, the body slopes away to support the rear seat like your STX. This creates enough room for the rack. You should be fine if your narrowest point is 11". Make sure you also clear the 19.5" width.
393582
I have used this rack with a 26" Ladies Gary Fisher Wahoo 15.5in frame with a fairly low top tube. The tire racks adjust for the wheelbase and the top hooks clamp down pretty low. If the top tube is still too low, you can use a crossbar adapter like this:Swagman Bar Adapter
1782302
If you have at least three inches clearance, it might. Rear clips on to saddle tube.
1743904
bike will stand at a short angle, this did not work on my 29" Trek Marlin, bike would fall over
1240862
I'm only 5' 5" so don't know if I can help. The bike sits high. I have to put my foot on the cross bar and lift myself up to mount. My guess is that it'll be better suited for your build than mine.
1697730
Update: Someone else took a look at the type of bike you have and he says it might be a tight fit. If you have 26" wheels it may work.Pictures are still trying to load - with the yardstick.
92591
You'll need about a 2" clearance between rear seat post and tire. Also be aware of guide wire on bottom of rear wheelset as kickstand mounts in center of wheel supports .wire may be pinched or in the way. Otherwise it should work standing bike vertical.
78623
I bought it for a 20" bike. You will have to take out some links, though. So,yes and no.
1009965
My suggest,it might be a little too small for you.however,it depend on your bike type or you better try it.
1459898
I don't the type that particular bike that is , but If it has an over the rear tire rack and support to the frame you should be able to make it work . hope this helps .
1954003
It is about 2.5 inches at the motor so if you have less between iner and outer fender it won't work
846908
I placed it on my daughters 16" bike but it would also work on a 20". It was super easy to put on. Good luck!
288396
The side arm will only work on 20-29" wheels. You may have luck with the Raptor Aero or the Thule Criterium and that may work. Kids bikes are always tricky.
1510245
This does not work with smaller bikes. I think 13" is the bike I have that does not fit very well - I think 20" would be OK.
1263315
I'd have to measure, but I have a Fuji Road Bike with a pretty fat top rail and it would work just fine there. I usually clamp to the seat post anyway so it allows me free access to cables and the like. This thing has been a real space saver for me, good luck on your decision. RLB
2042492
It will not fit unless it is a folding bike. Also, if your wheels are taller than fifteen inches, it will be too tall for the bike.
1281816
If your bike has a standard 26" front wheel, I don't see any reason that it wouldn't work better than on a regular 26" bike. Biggest problem I have had is the weight of the batteries above the rear wheel creating an unstable higher center of gravity for the bike. Switching to Li-ion batteries should solve my problem but they are very expensive batteries. Using a trike should solve that problem nicely.