Has anyone ever used this to carry a three wheel Schwinn bike? Just curious.
1350615
You would have to measure the distance between the seat post and handlebar post. If the adaptor reaches then it should work.
1350616
No...just ladies style and kids bikes....though I do not see why it would not work - goes from handlebar post to seatpost. The limitation would be how wide the bike was and whether it would bump your car and rub a mark into your paint...
1523042
I did but I think it would depend on the size of the bikes. It is tight with two.
2176929
I bought it for my schwinn adult tricycle, it is close however does not pull all the way down. I can cover back but not front wheel. Helps, better than nothing, but bottom half the wheels stick out TBH
70312
Well I ended up getting it for my ebike. It works great carrying my old style SLA batteries. Sometimes I carry just 30lbs on one side and sometimes 30lbs one side and about 10lbs the other. I actually dont notice it wobbling or other problems. Maybe its just me. But anyways...works good!
755347
Sorry, I have not tried that. Although, even with one bike on the rack, it is pretty heavy.
674929
I've found it to be reasonable. I load a Giant Escape 2, two kids 24" MBs (a Diamondback Lustre and a Magna), and a ladies Schwinn Ranger 2.6 MB. With the exception of my bike, all the others are female frame style, so I use top tube adapters (1 Yakima and 2 Allen Sports) for them. I don't think it would work without the top tube adapters. I won't say that loading up 4 bikes is 'quick and easy', but it can certainly be done and in the end the bikes fit fine and are secure on the rack. I was a little bit surprised at how much 'bounce' I get on the rack with 4 bikes loaded, but after talking to some other folks using both Yakima and Thule racks, it seems that this is typical. It's not excessive, just more than I expected. I've been very satisfied. The zip strips makes securing the bikes quick as well. I'd definitely recommend it!
1732448
Good question - I use it to haul a Razor with smaller wheels while I ride my A5! I'll check it out tonight and see if the strap fits over the bigger wheel.
1067224
No problem. The best thing is that you can just release the bag from the part that stays attached to the bike and just carry the bag around. It takes a couple seconds to release and to just click back in.
1249870
Yes. I have a step thru bike that I carry on this rack. I bought it for that reason.
997150
I usually only carry my one bike on it most of the time. Never had a problem with the rack.
249687
A three foot chain likely wouldn't fit. I use it to stash a tool kit, car keys and some cash when I ride bike trails. It is a nice size that doesn't interfere with standard car bike carriers.
823409
Yes, it is very well designed. My problem is my quick release is not long enough to accommodate the piece that will connect the trIler to the bike. The local bike shop could find a longer skewer for my bike. I will have to go to the hardware store to find parts to coo next the trailer to my frame. I did use it a little to test the trAiler. It rode smoothly but puts strIn on my axle. I won't use it til I can secure it better to my bike.
1846453
i believed yes since you will removed the wheels, i used this bag with my giant road bike medium size however a lot of space is still available that i have to fold both ends of the carrying case that i can leave one of the wheels on it. I would recommend putting some padding at the bottom part & sides of the bag, yes a nice bike carrying case, u can wash it as well.
502681
It has worked great for Me. I do not use it for mountatin use though. It is on my commuter bike. It definitely seems to be well built.
685545
I'm sorry. I have mo idea. I bought mine for an exercise bike which is not a Schwinn. I do think it's great though.
1677628
i've found it to be very durable ... no signs if strain. I do not, however, carry that kind of weight in my bag. Have you considered saddle bags and a mule? ;-)
1703386
Yes... I have three. One holds a TT/triathlon bike with a straight top bar, one holds a men's road bike with a slightly slanted top bar and one holds a women's mountain bike (heaviest of the three) with what I would call a normal slant in the top bar. Hope this helps. I also use the hooks at end to hang my bike shoes on after I hang my bike up (bike shoes with the shoe loops). You can rest your helmet on it once you have placed your bike on the rack. One more thing, make sure you are screwing this into a stud in the wall and not just the wall itself. The mountain bike I mentioned above weighs more than 20 lbs and the rack has never come off the wall. Yes... I have three. One holds a TT/triathlon bike with a straight top bar, one holds a men's road bike with a slightly slanted top bar and one holds a women's mountain bike (heaviest of the three) with what I would call a normal slant in the top bar. Hope this helps. I also use the hooks at end to hang my bike shoes on after I hang my bike up (bike shoes with the shoe loops). You can rest your helmet on it once you have placed your bike on the rack. One more thing, make sure you are screwing this into a stud in the wall and not just the wall itself. The mountain bike I... » Read More Yes... I have three. One holds a TT/triathlon bike with a straight top bar, one holds a men's road bike with a slightly slanted top bar and one holds a women's mountain bike (heaviest of the three) with what I would call a normal slant in the top bar. Hope this helps. I also use the hooks at end to hang my bike shoes on after I hang my bike up (bike shoes with the shoe loops). You can rest your helmet on it once you have placed your bike on the rack. One more thing, make sure you are screwing this into a stud in the wall and not just the wall itself. The mountain bike I mentioned above weighs more than 20 lbs and the rack has never come off the wall. « Show Less