Does the PTT button in this kit attach to the handlebars, or will I need to purchase a different button?
1265574
Yes...it connects to the handlebars easily. It has a velcro strap or a rubber one that allows you to put it where you want it.
1265575
Yes. The button comes with a rubber strap that fits around the handlebars. I installed mine on the inside of the left grip near the clutch lever where I can easily reach it with my left thumb.
1265576
Yes it attaches to the handle bar and u don't need to purchase anything else.
1265577
The PTT button will attach to the handlebars with a rubber strap that is attached to the button housing. Just place the PTT button where you want it, wrap the strap around the handlebar and hook it to a hook on the PTT button housing.
1265578
Yes, will attach to handlebar. Has a rubber stretch mount that fits well around handlebar of my Harley. Have had this for several years and no sign of stretching, losing shape or damage.
1190020
It mounts to the handlebar and the two support posts go straight down and mount to the wheel sprocket. No adjustments needed to the brakes or shifter.It's awesome!
732230
The part that attaches to the "lead" bike should have come with yours. If it didn't, sounds like you're missing that part.
44350
As the others have stated, there is a push button that can be attached to a handlebar or similar and oriented to operate with index finger or thumb. You might also be advised that the wire between the horn and button is too short in my opinion, maybe 12". (I don't have the Hornit anymore).
542292
Mine is the same way - this is the way it is designed to fit on the KlickFix once that is installed on your bike's handlebars.
1663809
Hmm, what kind of bike and most importantly, handlebar, do you have? I have no problems at all mounting it on mine using one of the provided rubber rings. You should find images or videos about it using google.
1725664
Not with the mount as it comes with the bell. It is made for a narrow handlebar. You might be able to mount it with extended screws.
994547
No it does not. If you want to mount it to the handlebars, you will need to provide your own brackets. I purchased a set off of Amazon site when I bought my system.
2088663
I'm having the same problem and am beginning to feel kinda stupid. How far through did the holes go? I mean there is one hole in the handlebars, and then two through the post, but it seems like there should be another hole on the other side of the handlebars that should "recieve" the screw. Am I right?
440453
I had padded grips on my handlebars, so it was just easier to remove them first and replace them after installing the handlebars into the stem. I had to cut the grips to get them off, but I just rapped them with athletic tape after putting them back on.
1483183
Yes, it does - screws and mounts are included. The instruction says you need to remove the original ones and use the ones included. Visually the mount looks like it should fit. I didn't use them, though - I used clamps for handle bar.
1490135
There are two kinds of front fork/handlebar systems. (1) The old style pre-2000 or so, where you loosened up a long bolt on top, and then, could slide the bars up and down about 3 inches. It was an expanding bolt inside the front fork. (2) The newer style where there is a handlebar mount that clamps onto the outside of a fixed length front fork. These do not have that adjustment. The Montague Paratrooper I bought has this newer type, so no adjustment - to my knowledge. The only way to raise the handlebars is to get a different "clamp" that holds the handlebars to the front fork, that has some lift in it. There are even some that are adjustable. This would be a second purchase after the bicycle.
1645831
It secures to the rear wheel and the front forks (you remove the front wheel), so it shouldn't matter what kind of handle bars you have.
261693
Yes, these shifters clamp to the handlebar. They do work very well; I prefer them to indexed shifters for casual riding and reliable, easily "tuned" shifting (to eliminate noisy misalignment common to indexed shifters that aren't tuned perfectly).
802084
Hi Sarma, I'd agree with the others on this... Attaching a T-bar to a bike is time consuming (if you consider 2 to 3 minutes time consuming) and will really depend on how familiar you are with your allen key. Slipping the seat onto the T-bar takes up to 20 seconds if I'm being gumby with it, normally its quicker...
40909
Yes it does , a screw is tightened on to the steel handlebar. Most are about the same diameter.
2272929
Very. It's just a matter of adjusting the large screws to make sure the rear wheel is secured into position. The "switch" that you use to adjust the level of resistance is attached to a long cable so that you can attach it to your handlebars. Just make sure the cable is out of the way while you're peddling. We usually wrap the cable around the frame once or twice and that works just fine.