Estante de guardabarros
Bikes WITH Fenders, Road, Time Trial, Hybrid, Small MTB, Commuter, City, Town
4.8
Rated 4.8 out of 5 stars
108 Reviews
$99.99$79.99
Ahorre $20.00
Not sure which Steadyrack to choose for your bike?
Follow the steps below to work out which of our Steadyrack bicycle hanging racks is right for your bike.
STEP 1
Tire and wheel size
Wheel size is the diameter of your wheel from edge to edge (A).
Tire width is the width of the tire on the wheel (B). It’s the combination of these two numbers that determine which type of bike rack to choose.
STEP 2
Narrow space between the downtube and wheel
Wheel size is the diameter of your wheel from edge to edge (A).
Tire width is the width of the tire on the wheel (B). It’s the combination of these two numbers that determine which type of bike rack to choose.
STEP 3
Does your bike have fixed fenders or mudguards attached to the front forks?
Wheel size is the diameter of your wheel from edge to edge (A).
Tire width is the width of the tire on the wheel (B). It’s the combination of these two numbers that determine which type of bike rack to choose.
STEP 4
Fender 'stay arms' with tight tolerance
Also known as fender arms, U Stays, mudguard holder or fender brace - some bikes with fenders or mudguards which fit tightly to the wheel/tire will not fit our racks.
The Steadyrack Fender Rack and eBike Rack work by sliding between the fender/mudguard and tire when rolling the bike onto the rack. Before you purchase, take a moment to make sure your bike will fit safely and securely.
If the stays on your bike are very close to the tire or rigid with no flexibility, there may not be room to fit the rack arms in between and you will not be able to mount the bike into this type of bike rack. We recommend a minimum 20mm or 3/4 inch clearance between the tire and stays to enable the bike rack to flex and fit between.
STEP 1
STEP 2
STEP 3
STEP 4
Tire and wheel size
Wheel size is the diameter of your wheel from edge to edge (A).
Tire width is the width of the tyre on the wheel (B). It’s the combination of these two numbers that determine which type of bike rack to choose.
Similar to car tires, all bike tires have markings on them. These will almost always give you the tire width and the wheel diameter you need to match them to the correct Steadyrack cycle rack.
Wheel size is the diameter of your wheel from edge to edge (A).
Tire width is the width of the tire on the wheel (B). It’s the combination of these two numbers that determine which type of bike rack to choose.
Narrow space between the downtube and wheel
For the most appropriate type of bike rack for bikes with tight tolerance between the downtube and tire, use our Steadyrack Fender Rack.
These include bikes such as time trial bikes, aero bikes and some newer road bike designs such as Specialized S Works. If your bike has less than 15mm or 1/2” gap it may be better suited to our Fender Rack.
Wheel size is the diameter of your wheel from edge to edge (A).
Tire width is the width of the tire on the wheel (B). It’s the combination of these two numbers that determine which type of bike rack to choose.
Does your bike have fixed fenders or mudguards attached to the front forks?
The Steadyrack Fender Rack and eBike Rack are the only type of vertical bike racks that you can roll your bike in and out of, if it has permanent fixed fenders or mudguards.
If your bike has fenders or mudguards, you will still need to match the tire and wheel size to our Fender Rack or eBike Rack specs to ensure it will fit - see step 1 above. You will also need to confirm the space between your fender stays and wheels is suitable - see step 4 below.
MTB fenders - Please note many mountain bikes with small fenders or mudguards will not require the Fender Rack or eBike Rack - being much smaller they will not interfere with the function of our Classic Rack or Mountain Bike Rack.
Wheel size is the diameter of your wheel from edge to edge (A).
Tire width is the width of the tire on the wheel (B). It’s the combination of these two numbers that determine which type of bike rack to choose.
Fender 'stay arms' with tight tolerance
Also known as fender arms, U Stays, mudguard holder or fender brace - some bikes with fenders or mudguards which fit tightly to the wheel/tire will not fit our racks.
The Steadyrack Fender Rack and eBike Rack work by sliding between the fender/mudguard and tire when rolling the bike onto the rack. Before you purchase, take a moment to make sure your bike will fit safely and securely.
If the stays on your bike are very close to the tire or rigid with no flexibility, there may not be room to fit the rack arms in between and you will not be able to mount the bike into this type of bike rack. We recommend a minimum 20mm or 3/4 inch clearance between the tire and stays to enable the bike rack to flex and fit between.
