Whidbeyhiker
Member
- First Name
- Butch
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2022
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 7
- Reaction score
- 14
- Location
- Whidbey Island Washington
- Vehicles
- Rivian R1T, Chevy Bolt EUV, Ford Escape PHE
- Occupation
- Retired
- Thread starter
- #1
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Up to three should fit. I have two, haven't installed the second one yet. BTW, I tested it with the tailgate up, it would work with a strap but I didn't want to damage the trim.How many wide do you think you could go?
Freeland, nice and flat, easy on my old knees.Looks good. I'm considering a system like this for my mountain bike and my wife's fat tire ebike. I'm not sure the ebike is going to fit on the Thule T2 that I'm using now.
BTW: Where did you ride?
The bike is too long, also, the head tube angle puts a considerable lean on the bike. I did a test ride with the gate up and the rear will on the tailgate and strapped down, no problems but it isn't the recommended way and will at a minimum, eventually scratch the plastic cap.Great setup. I was wondering - it looks like you could possibly swing the rear of the bike around to the opposite diagonal corner and close the tailgate. Is this feasible, or wishful thinking?
I use the blue strap pictured, but instead of running it up over the top tube/seat tube area I run it through the wheel and wrap it once around the tire then I pull it snugly. This is not a ratcheting strap, it works great and the bike doesn't move.Ordered one earlier this week. Do you get any play on the rear tire swinging side to side with out it strapped? Using for a road bike.
I tried that and didn't like the way that cranked on the fork and frame, so I made a bracket to install the Ride88 rack in the corner:Great setup. I was wondering - it looks like you could possibly swing the rear of the bike around to the opposite diagonal corner and close the tailgate. Is this feasible, or wishful thinking?