Is meant to work on bikes with front suspension?
1592958
Yes, you can use one with your suspension fork. My bike is specialized epic comp that is full suspension bike. I have no problem after using this one to front fork for DSLR bike box both paved and unpaved road. Just remind one - it can be slippery by heavy weight, so strength the contact surfaces, for example, with using rubber pads.
1592959
It is stated that it can be used in the front as well as in the back. The only issue that I would find with a front suspension setup is that the attachments, as you can see, will have to wrap around the front suspension fork strays, meaning, that the entire rack might bob up and down depending in the load and the ride. If there is a way of immobilizing the fork from bobbing up and down, it might be useful BUT the worst thing I can think of is that the continuous up and down motion, along with a load on the rack, will make the linkage questionable and in the long run dangerous. See this video, someone adding the older version of the rack.....But the question goes, has it been proven for long term use? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z-Vcbui-cw8
1909355
It is designed to go by the size of your front tire. So yes ot would work for your bike.
1113054
No, but all you have to do is make a bracket out of flatbar and two holes then mount it to the top bolt of your front shocks. Very simple, cheap mounting.
1001541
You can just install these alone however take into consideration the factory stance is much taller. These will lower the rear of the bike 2-4" depending on the model. Mine was 4". Leaving the front with stock springs will work but make the front appear taller for sure and give it a raked out look. If you want to lower the front to make the bike appear more level then it's all a matter of your own taste. Function and geometry won't be affected by lowering the rear alone so it's up to you on the front. I used a Burly lowering kit on the front of mine to drop it 2" and level it out some. The Progressive kit is also good. You can just install these alone however take into consideration the factory stance is much taller. These will lower the rear of the bike 2-4" depending on the model. Mine was 4". Leaving the front with stock springs will work but make the front appear taller for sure and give it a raked out look. If you want to lower the front to make the bike appear more level then it's all a matter of your own taste. Function and geometry won't be affected by lowering the rear alone so it's up to you on the front. I used a Burly lowering kit on the front of mine to drop it 2" and level it... » Read More You can just install these alone however take into consideration the factory stance is much taller. These will lower the rear of the bike 2-4" depending on the model. Mine was 4". Leaving the front with stock springs will work but make the front appear taller for sure and give it a raked out look. If you want to lower the front to make the bike appear more level then it's all a matter of your own taste. Function and geometry won't be affected by lowering the rear alone so it's up to you on the front. I used a Burly lowering kit on the front of mine to drop it 2" and level it out some. The Progressive kit is also good. « Show Less
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...
460767
I'm using it for my rear spools and it works great. Im not sure about front forks. I know it won't work for the front on my bike (2009 Honda cbr)
76883
I don't see why not. The bike is secured via the rear axle being clamped between the two "adjusting bolts". You can see in the picture here that have the plastic handles on them. You can also purchase a "leveling block" to put under the front wheel to get the front of the bike a little higher. I just used a wooden block I had laying around...I hope this helps..
57013
No idea.... Bought 2 took them to. A bike shop and had them mounted. I suspect that they can be used front or rear. Look for direction of rotation on the. Tire.
691027
IM not 100%but I don't think front suspension bikes can mount this unless your bike has the holes for it, I kno it did not fit my commuter that's a 29 ER no.front suspension and it did not fit my mountain bike either that's full suspension. 26 in tires....try a basket or.rack that mounts from your handle bars then adapt your front light to that
991450
Yes, I have the stem mount, handlebar mount and out in front mount and it works on all of those.
1402104
Greetings,These were installed on the rear suspension. They may work on some fronts, but I am not aware of the application in this case.KYB does a a good, if a bit confusing, part application function on their website which lists available parts, install locations, and mounts.Happy trails,Keith
1054346
There is a small hole in the front forks that could be used to help mount a basket. But it really isn't ideal on this type of balance bike.
250854
The front is designed to hook to the bike rack. If it isn't it will rock back.
1598734
If you don't have any mounting holes then you are out of luck to mount any rear rack on your bike properly. What about the front?
472466
Not on my bike .I use it on the rear wheel but if your front wheel is close to your frame it may work on a different type of bike.
949968
I'm pretty sure you won't be able to use the upper brakes. I think any front bag would be in the way. If you really use the upper brakes a lot, I'd suggest going to a bike store with your bike and comparing the bags there.
98219
It all depends on your crank, this is a single speed narrow-wide chainring, no front derailuer needed. The brand of bike does not matter, the crank arm spacing and bike drivetrain are what make it compatible.