How far apart are the hooks for the handlebars? My daughter's bike only has 5.5" of flat space on the handlebars before they start to curve upward
1877615
There are about 3 inches between the hooks, and it is just under 5 inches between the outsides of the hooks.
1877616
the outside end to end of the hooks is 5 1/4 inches. I have a basket, unused I can send to you if you pay shipping. I bought it to match my white and pink bike, but as an adult,it is much to small...perfect for a child. bcwidas@hotmail.com
1877617
Not sure - it was a gift for my Granddaughter and it fits her bike but it is another state.
2275461
I have 4 on my wall side to side, spaced about 9.5" apart from each other. At first i measured directly underneath my bike's bottom bracket to the outside of one of the pedals which was about 8 inches, so I knew it had to be 8" apart at least. But actually my studs dictate where the rack goes
998157
Place the women's bike on the bottom, experiment and you can get enough separation between the brackets and by pivoting the holders to make this work. This kept the bottom bike @ 4" off the floor and still leaves plenty room for the top bike. Attach to the wall!!!!
2001654
I'm not familiar with the specific bike, but I would think that the stem height is not a problem. Both ends of the bar are angle 'independent'. It needn't be parallel to ground but it will be much closer than the angle of a woman's bike - no more tire sticking up in the air, and fits better with another bike
1211015
Well, typical handlebars are 7/8" OD and the expanding bolts will tighten up on them. I haven't measured the ID but it is probably about 5/8".If your handlebars are larger inside, like 1-1/8" OD fat bars, find something like a bit of plastic tubing or a sleeve of something that can expand when you tighten the clamp bolt. It doesn't have to be the exact size, you can slit one side of the tubing, or whatever, to fit over the expansion bolt as long as it still fits inside the handlebar end. If I have misunderstood the problem, please explain why they don't work and I will try to help. Well, typical handlebars are 7/8" OD and the expanding bolts will tighten up on them. I haven't measured the ID but it is probably about 5/8".If your handlebars are larger inside, like 1-1/8" OD fat bars, find something like a bit of plastic tubing or a sleeve of something that can expand when you tighten the clamp bolt. It doesn't have to be the exact size, you can slit one side of the tubing, or whatever, to fit over the expansion bolt as long as it still fits inside the handlebar end. If I have misunderstood the problem, please explain why they don't work and I will... » Read More Well, typical handlebars are 7/8" OD and the expanding bolts will tighten up on them. I haven't measured the ID but it is probably about 5/8".If your handlebars are larger inside, like 1-1/8" OD fat bars, find something like a bit of plastic tubing or a sleeve of something that can expand when you tighten the clamp bolt. It doesn't have to be the exact size, you can slit one side of the tubing, or whatever, to fit over the expansion bolt as long as it still fits inside the handlebar end. If I have misunderstood the problem, please explain why they don't work and I will try to help. « Show Less
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.
2028928
Actually have done both. Once you align the tire slots for the size of the bike and then alternate direction, goes on like charm. Just position the smaller hook arm for the girls bikes as it will need to be the lowest on the hook pole.
68460
Somewhat. My little one is tall for his age, and needed to sit up straighter. So I pulled the handlebar up a bit and tightened the screws. It has been just fine for him, with no further adjustment needed.
757754
The hooks you see at the back hooks onto the handlebars and the bottom of the hook attachment rests against the bike frame. It is very easy to take off, so my daughter has a little cable with a lock to keep it from being stolen.
975114
Some older metric bike handlebars are 3/4" or 7/8" not 1" like the new ones. It's just a spacer if needed. I love mine. 20 oz. bottles tip over though while riding. Lol smaller bottles or cans work fine.
131658
My mesurements are the same as L E's but I'll add thar that they stick out about 1-3/4 inches from thr handlebar.
1219480
Hi Megan, depending on the width of your bike's pedals and the length of your crossbars, you most likely will not be able to make this happen. The only way this could work is if you had a Thule square bar system, with the longer square bars so you would be able to space your accessories accordingly. We offer 58 inch, 65 inch and 78 inch crossbars for the Thule square bar system. Please visit the "buyer's guide" on www.thule.com for more info. Thanks!
1700492
Melanie, the hooks are 4.5" high. So if you put a hook on the frame of the rack, your answer is 4.5". But most hooks will go on the grate which is 1.5" lower than the top of the frame. Those hooks hang down 6".
76454
There is about 20" between the handlebars. We actually removed one of the handle bars to make sitting on it more comfortable. Hope this information helps.
1993650
3.5" and 8.5" measured along the top. I have mine fully extended and the middle of the bend is 7" in front of the front edge of the handle bars where they attach. The tip of the aero bars are 10" in front of the front edge of the handlebars.
1350355
In very layman's terms, its the amount of vertical rise you will get compared to a perfectly straight bar handlebar - ie this bar will move you 5.5 inches more upright. 5.5 inches is a LOT of rise even though it doesn't sound like much - a lot more than I originally anticipated. most Mountain bikes are like an inch or less, and most comfort bikes have maybe 2 or 3 inches. This bar will get you sitting very upright.
426264
The seat is adjustable but not the handlebars. Your daughter is the same size as ours was last summer. She held on fine last summer but didn't pedal much. She turned 5 is September. This year she is stronger and pedaling more.