Can it be installed from the spare tire pan? If yes do u have a link to a video or instructions?
1811771
I'm not sure what you're asking either. We have a Subaru Outback and we had it installed on the under side of the car but I don't think it is attached to the spare tire pan. I don't know that that would be strong enough.
1811772
It was easily installed from underneath following the simple instructions. (2013 Outback S/W). To preview instructions: http://www.curtmfg.com/part/13390
1811773
Try U tube I think there is a video on there it is a easy install but not to the spare tire pan. it goes to the holes that are in the frame. But you did not say what year you have. So I would go to the Curt sight and mach it with the year and look at instruction.
1811774
I am unsure what you are asking. The rear-most muffler hanger(on the muffler) hits the hitch. A quick fix was to use a wire tie to pull the muffler away from the hitch. I guess I could try and bend the muffler hanger on the muffler? The hitch is installed and works fine.
2152996
It has to be mounted to the bike frame, as in the seat post or vertical frame post with the two piece bracket. If there is something like that on your front tire mount then maybe...
154308
I remember that it was tricky to line up the spare tire without moving the plate. I remember too thinking it would be much easier if I had another pair of hands. If not try using double sided tape to help hold the plate in place.
1039140
Unless you buy it that way, you will have to add the tire to the rim. It's not a difficult process to do.
1927534
It will need to be initialized. I good tire shop should have the tool to do this. You shouldn't have to go to the dealer.
1395656
Utlimatemotorcycling.com has a review that states it can be installed with or without. Mine is installed tubeless. I would call Michelin and ask for more specificity.
1240436
I dont know what are you trying to do? I installed mine with a little modification because I have a swing out tire bumper with big metal corners
1413195
Yes, if you have a mounting spot, youigjt have drill a hole. I put mine in my spare tire
464418
Yes, the tire was already mounted on the kit I purchased from a franchised Hyundai dealer. Note that any tire service facility can mount the tire and should only charge you a nominal sum. The kit fits in the trunk well with some room to spare. Although I haven't tried out the components of the kit, it appears to have all the necessary equipment. Use the pump that came with the car to pressurize the spare to the required value. You probably won't be able to use a hand pump.
1609455
I concur with Mr. Pandos. The included instruction manual notes, "Use only with 12V/10A power source." I have one tire with a slow leak, and have not blown a fuse while "topping it off". But I did blow a 20A fuse when I was inflating my spare tire (a donut or mini-spare in a 2000 Saturn SL2). It should be inflated to 60psi (if I recall correctly). Consequently it took longer to inflate than any of the 4 main tires. It did get fairly warm (perhaps this should have been my first clue). I was not running the engine at the time, but I'm not sure whether or not that had anything to do with the fuse blowing. I concur with Mr. Pandos. The included instruction manual notes, "Use only with 12V/10A power source." I have one tire with a slow leak, and have not blown a fuse while "topping it off". But I did blow a 20A fuse when I was inflating my spare tire (a donut or mini-spare in a 2000 Saturn SL2). It should be inflated to 60psi (if I recall correctly). Consequently it took longer to inflate than any of the 4 main tires. It did get fairly warm (perhaps this should have been my first clue). I was not running the engine at the time, but I'm not sure whether or not that had... » Read More I concur with Mr. Pandos. The included instruction manual notes, "Use only with 12V/10A power source." I have one tire with a slow leak, and have not blown a fuse while "topping it off". But I did blow a 20A fuse when I was inflating my spare tire (a donut or mini-spare in a 2000 Saturn SL2). It should be inflated to 60psi (if I recall correctly). Consequently it took longer to inflate than any of the 4 main tires. It did get fairly warm (perhaps this should have been my first clue). I was not running the engine at the time, but I'm not sure whether or not that had anything to do with the fuse blowing. « Show Less
1135773
It is adjustable so should fit on any/all spare tires, so as long as there wasn't a hard cover over your tire you should be okay.
1317601
First time I used it I had to mount the inside bike vertical (so it missed the spare tire) and the outside bike horizontal. I've mounted them both horizontal and vertical but you have to trial and error to find the right way.
409733
No, this is a tubeless tire that seats to the rim just like a car tire.Check out the link to the installation video that I included in my original comment
176390
Hey Joyce, the area in the truck is for the spare...you will have to take that styrofoam thing out though. And the tire fits in that spot...also you can secure it as well. I don't use it unless I travel a significant distance outside of town. It does have some weight to factor in when you are driving around town.
222123
I put it on a 2011 which should be the same. it wasnt too bad. better if you have two people, but i did it myself. afterward getting the spare tire up and down is a bit trickier. again, doable by one person but better with two.
130188
You would need a 2" hitch and it would depend on the size of any spare tire mounted to the rear
2013183
Don't try it yourself. Have your local dealer do it. I did it myself and did it wrong because I have saddlebags and a hidden hitch. My bike was a special case!