Can i Lock my back wheel to my frame to this? and to a post?
1132214
Depends on the bike. Sport bikes no, but cruisers maybe. I have a CBR600rr and I have to settle for locking the back wheel to a post.
1132215
I personally can, given the way my bike is designed. The chain is plenty long (though hefty to the point of awkwardness during your first few uses...I got used to it). It is so long that in order to bike, I have to creatively wrap it around several of my bikes rods so it doesn't drag or get in the way. It's a great lock for a high-crime area.
1132216
Yes. but you can't lock both wheels along with the frame to the post, it's not that long. You have to choose a wheel.
1803535
I'm sure you could. We didn't lock ours we just used ratchet straps to secure them. If you're wanting to lock more than one bike you might want to use a chain with a padlock so you can chain/lock them together as well as to the rack. Good luck
1371336
Not recommended If you put it on the rear tire, the Chock Lock could do real damage to the chain and frame should someone attempt to take the bike. On the front time, it could damage the wheel spokes.
2179682
I don't know for sure. They are on the end with the post so that they will be accessible when the other end is under a bed or whatever. (I use mine with my exercise bike.) If the locking wheels are under the bed, that would make it much more difficult to move the table at all. The previous answer about prying it out with a screwdriver might work, or you might try gripping and pulling.
1681515
If I needed to lock it I would use a bike cable and wrap it around the post and between the plug and the box. Or move to a better neighborhood.
592912
I got my frame back in November 2013, there is still a "problem" with the seat post slipping....but I just cranked on it with an allen key and it holds fine. I'm not afraid to use a little muscle and that seems to work. once tight I have not had ANY ISSUES!!!
413262
It has no lock on it. It clips on to your bike's rear rack. But it is quite difficult to remove once on the clips are stiff, and you could run a cable through the handle to prevent theft.
1824030
It is not really lockable. If you run a cable lock through the bike frames and the spare tire, the bikes would be secure--only if the spare is already secure.
2017451
I checked with the manufacturer and this is what they wrote back: "There is no security locking feature that comes with the trailer. I think you could unhook the trailer and fasten the trailer frame to the bike frame with a bike surety chain. In this case the trailer would be sitting next to the bike, not behind it "
11223
I didn't try to add those baskets in the back, I'm not sure if this is possible since I'm not a pro in customizing bikes. Sorry my friend
1625193
Hello, you may clamp it anywhere it will hold. But mainly to the Bike Frame.Thank you
974167
The instructions say not to use the seatpost , but I've never damaged one doing it that way & neither has my bike shop . I don't like clamping down on cables or brake lines . I have a carbon fiber seatpost & never a problem .
1564219
Yea u could. But go slow to make sure ta bike doesn't fall ova the other way.
1955248
Hey J I park this at a rack with the rear tire in the rack. The bike rack is a poor design. I put the U lock through the frame and rear wheel and to the rack and use the cable to secure the front wheel. It works great. You should have no problems locking it to a rack or a pole or post.
2226059
If you lock the handles by lowering the brakes on the hand grip, it does lock the back wheels
34782
No, no way to lock the wheels. If it's stationary, don't use the wheels at all. This thing is incredibly flimsy.
1072937
I'm not sure what your brakes look like, but I am pretty sure you can find a way. The reality is, you just need to add it as a deterrent so they move to the bike without a lock. Anywhere you place, it will make the Nike harder to move. If they "really" want your bike, there's no wheel lock that will stop them from picking it up and putting it on the back of a truck. Right?