Can this be used on a bike that has a wire basket?
609721
If the basket is below or equal to the handlebar, I expect it can (and there is room on the handlebar to attach it). If it is higher than 1 inch above the handlebar, I would expect the light to get bounced around a little but it is a very bright light so likely still very effective even if it has to go through the wire mesh.
609722
It would depend on how much space is between the handlebars and the basket, but I don't see why not. If you don't want to spend the money before you're sure, maybe you can stop by your local bike shop and ask those guys! I just don't want to give you a definitive answer only to have these lights not work for you, that would bum me out!
1461526
You can use it. However it is not designed to quickly place the bike on and off of it.
1700151
This basket is designed to be mounted on a rack. If you wanted to use it on your handlebars you would have make your own mount. You'd probably be better off looking for another basket, one made to mount on handlebars.
1730775
Yes, but it may slip on the handlebar/bike frame. If it slips on the frame/handlebar, use electrical tape on the frame to make the friction greater. If the switch pivots too much, put a rubber washer between the switch and the mount, and tighten it.
1108201
Since your bike has an aluminum body it would be no problem. Get some bungee cords to secure your wheels to the pedals so that they don't move around so much. If your bike was made from carbon fiber I would suggest that you buy one of the bike racks where the bike stands up resting on it's wheels and not secured to the top rail of the bike. Good luck.
1438912
I don't see why not, it is a standard rod. But just to be on the safe side you should take your bike to a bike shop and ask what size rod you need. Good luck.
1817693
I think that in most applications, the basket would not affect the installation of a headlight. The basket is below the handlebars so you should be able to find a place for mounting.
1885264
I would think it will work. The only issue maybe, what appears to be the black thumb screw used on the side of the detachable bike rack, may be in the way of placing the baskets on each side. Just a thought.
342065
it could possible. it didn't line up well with the ones on my bikes frame. there is a clamp ring setup that comes with it so you can attach it just above (this is what i did) not all frames have rack attach points so i imagine this system was designed to mediate that issue.
833598
As long as the bike has sharp lines it will be fine. If the bike has a curve that goes straight down in the middle you will need a bar that attaches the bike to the rack. Not a big deal.
426572
I would not think so because the part that locks the basket to the bike is at the top of the basket so it would hit the back tire unless the seat was up pretty high.
1839207
It will connect to most bikes I'm sure, & they do give you some hardware, (at least when it is knew) try checking the 'Wald' web sight. http://www.waldsports.com/index.cfm/store/rear-baskets/
1588556
not without considerable time.... the basket has two bolts connected to the front wheel on each side and in two places on the handlebar.... its a pretty sollid piece that you just cant pull or rip off without tools n time ( n I live in bike theft captial of Miami... so...i recommend it)
631407
It won't hang level from the top loop. It might work it you use wire through the center of the top basket.
1861324
Yes, the mounting adapter is not 5" wide, and should fit well on that handlebar configuration (similar to my own). I had trouble with other baskets that relied on straps which kept slipping down the handlebars. That does not happen on my bike with the Cocoon.
2043049
Yes it can. This is a great product I am looking at buying another one. For my mountain bike. The other I use for a street bike
1667841
Yes but you will probably need to install an aftermarket bracket to install the basket of your choice.