What is the height of the clamp that attaches to the seat post? I have a cruiser and the seat is set low with not a lot of the post exposed.
1882059
The clamp is about 2-inch in height. If your seatpost has less than 3-inch exposed then it wouldn't be suitable. You should also consider if the rear wheel might get in the way of the rack if seatpost is raised very low.
1882060
The clamp is 2" wide. It doesn't need much space, and the bag can be slid out pretty far so as to it doesn't mess with the seat.
1008921
My bike is similar to a cruiser, and it fits. The issue is how much space is on the metal frame below the seat and before the other part of the frame juts out for the attachment to properly lock onto the frame. Most cruisers have enough space, but I couldn't tell you it will fit for sure.
2180000
The distance from the center of the clamp where you'd be clamping to the upright post is at least ten inches.
578001
I've had it on my scooter for a while now. I have hit all kinds of stuff and it does not budge. The clamp width is about 3" x 2". It does extend beyond the bar width some but not too bad. It should work for you. I ride a small 50cc scooter and it fits in the cramped area of my handlebars. Hope this helps sir!
394592
Hard to say exactly since it is mounted in an awkward spot on my handcycle, and has stuff mounted to it, but roughly extends ~3" from the bar you are clamping to. The "new bar" is about the same length. Enough to mount two items to unless they have a rather large footprint.
688172
I don't think so--at least not easily. The rails underneath the seat mount to a round seat post using a clamping device. From your description it seems like you would have to modify the top plate on your post to accept the seat and a standard clamp. But to verify, maybe just take a look at a bike that has a removable clamp --if u think you can attach the clamp to your post then it would work. You'll just need to buy the clamp.
141260
On my girlfriends bike it's 19" although the handlebars are adjustable by 1"-2" and the seat bracket has some adjustment to it as well. I'm guessing you can make that as short as 17" or as long as 21" depending on how you adjust seat and handlebars.
1570472
I mounted the post on my bike so I can't measure it, but it is a "standard" length seat post, 8 0r 9 inches. I am tall and it is long enough for me.
1625196
My road bike clamps fine on the seatpost. I haven't tried this with my MT bike which is considerably heavier.
874013
It clamps onto the seat post. I removed the seat post from the bicycle and slid it on from the bottom. It was very simple. You may have to put some pressure on the screws to insure it is stable. Another trick would be to put a wrap or two of electrical tape on the post to enlarge it a little. It does come with spacers. They are effective for the most part..
1750850
Hello my bike seat post is 1" and I had to purchase one that tapered down to fit the seat mount of 3/4" It mounts in the very front and the seat comes and with a u shaped brace that mounts on the back of the seat and go's down to be mounted to the frame for support because of it mounting on the very front.
1063642
The description doesn't specify the clamp size. It is 22.2mm. I bought one unfortunately, but my bike is 23.8mm.
1927222
You may have to mount the front bracket to seat clamp if you don't have mounting holes, I have a mongoose 29er mounted to stock seat clamp with a thin washer works great, you may have to buy a different seat clamp depending on your bike.
630801
I attach mine to a beach cruiser. It attaches at the seat neck or post. It fits on a trail bike, a beach cruiser and any other large bike.
1637660
Mine is just about 15 cm at the base, the arms connecting under the seat post have more flex
1122329
You will need to have at least 3 inches of bare post to attach to. As long as you have the space to clamp it it should be fine. Consider what will happen when the suspension compresses and whether it will cause something to hit or rub.
1640029
I do not clamp my bikes on the seat post. I clamp them on the top bar right up close to the seat post. I think it feels sturdier and it gets the bike up higher. I hope that helps?