Can I install it in the rear of the bike?
441880
Both previous answers are valid. The plastic bottom of the seat could be unbolted from the metal part that attaches to the seatpost.
441881
No, seat is made to install on standard seat post. It would take substantial fabrication to make installation point elsewhere.
441882
This is very vague and therefore difficult to answer. I think what you mean is if this seat would mount onto your rear rack, if so, the answer is no. This seat is directly installed onto a seatpost not a rear rack. Hope this answered your question.
441883
Probably not, at least not safely. The seat mounts onto a post and tightens with bolts just like a regular bike seat. I wouldn't waste the money anyhow. The one that I had didn't last two weeks due to the welds snapping on the backrest.
441884
maybe, but don't lean back too hard because it doesn't stay put---it tilts backwards. or tighten it, glue it or weld it in place. kind of a lousy design, but the only one I found with a seat back. good luck
1810592
I mounted it to the luggage rack on the back of my bike...don't see how else you could do it.
995206
I have disc brakes on my bike, no problem there. I do not know about a rear rack as my bike will not allow for one. Hope that helps! It's a great product!
257694
Yes, I believe you can. What is important is the length of the cage. A short cage as in most of todays road bikes probably won't work, but a long cage as in most of todays mountain and hybrid bikes should. The length of the cage allows it to shift up onto that big sprocket. Good luck
1598734
If you don't have any mounting holes then you are out of luck to mount any rear rack on your bike properly. What about the front?
774441
Technically you can but the brand name will be on the bottom and it looks ugly because you'll be seeing the bottom of the screws. Just order a left hand brake lever o make it easy.
759036
I'd guess yes. the instructions are "put on spindle, tighten, ride" - sorry, just kidding. my came in the box, and I asked a friend to help me install. Any bike shop can do this for a pretty low price or ask a riding buddy who has knowledge. it's pretty much a "see one, do one, teach one" install.
1954239
I wouldn't think so, once I put it on, there isn't much clearance left between the inside bike and the rear hatch.
1385174
You can install it anywhere it can hang on to really but you've got to keep in mind the distance from your handles down to the front tire and the width of your handlebars. If you have a beach bike that is wide you may get away with it. My bicycle has a spring in front and the clips are too narrow to go around the width of my handlebars. You can probably MacGyver it but I suggest you just install it in the rear.
850910
no. this rack will not fit a bike with rear suspension. it bolts to the seat stays up by the seat and down by the axle which won't allow suspension movement. you will probably need a seatpost mounted rack such as: Ibera Bicycle Seatpost-mounted Commuter Carrier IB-RA1
155340
Yes you can install from the outside. Just be careful not to drop anything.
395173
It can either go on the stem or the handlebars. There should be a mounting holder that came with the package
61159
Yes! It should be mounted there and NOT on the frame. If you were to mount it on the frame you couldn't turn your handle bars without hitting the seat.
1566567
You can definitely make it work. The two "hooks" can be adjusted independently, so you can put one higher for the front and one lower for the back so the bike itself sits level.
1211349
Yes. The rear engine mount is a real pain to install. Located between the engine and firewall/body. The other three are real easy to change.
2149496
You would have to make a bracket or use maybe a u bolt with some rubber padding. I like most just mounted it under the handle bars in the frame. Bolted and zip tied. Rides well
799019
as long as you have a seat post that fits into the bike frame at one end of the post, and at the other end of the post, fits into the bracket that should of come with the seat. Any problems and the bike shop can do a cheap fix...