It says that the clamp adjusts from 30 mm to 75 mm. My seatpost is 27.2 mm. Is this going to be able to hold the seatpost securely enough?
1640028
I think you will be fine. I have used it for 3 different bikes including road and trail bikes. It's a terrific stand. All I need and more.
1640029
I do not clamp my bikes on the seat post. I clamp them on the top bar right up close to the seat post. I think it feels sturdier and it gets the bike up higher. I hope that helps?
1640030
Yeah you might have to put a rag in between to snug it but I would advise not to buy this stand. You get what you pay for
679436
I think so...if I understand your question. I'm using it on a table where the top extends 1.5" from the table's frame. 1.5" looks to be the minimum. 1.75" should provide plenty of table top to clamp to.
1873886
It is an adjustable clamp. I don't have time to measure the seat post at present but I believe I answered someone else that the clamp/seat are presently being used on a post that tapers to 7/8".
1021561
i used a piece of a PBR can (square, wrapped around, and 1 ply) as a shim between the post and the clamp. has worked fine so far. scared to adjust it though
1815108
It should work, the clamp opens pretty wide, if it doesnt you can always use the lower tube or the seat post. Hope this helps.
2002210
The size will fill fit a seat post for a boat. Heavy duty clamp will not fall off, I Been at 60 mph no issue.
1198223
Yes. Hope this helps but from the picture shown... the clamp part that the post is attached to is actually two pieces and is adjustable with two sturdy screws.... then you have the clamp which is a standard screw clamp
1840352
Yes it will cause it attaches to the post not the seat.. I'm very happy with it.
1915339
Yea definetly should. The clamp is spring loaded and stretches considerably so it should fit fine.
1798384
I have an older model of work stand, and my bikes are all steel or aluminum, but I ONLY clamp on the seatpost. Park even sells an attachment to fit various seat tube diameters and then clamp into a work stand. There must be a good reason for that. Others have mentioned it, but if you have a fancy post, buy a cheap one of the same size, just for this purpose.
121580
I believe it will work my bar is 1.25" and 30.8mm is 1.21" and the clamp still has room to close more.
1434617
I'm an old "Shop Teacher" so even with my name being Jerry I'm pretty good at "Jerry rigging" anything that doesn't work just right and I did have to do some extra work on it. I got my prostate (sp) problem solved so I just use a soft seat now. So to answer your question--I have no Idea what a Velo Seat clamp is. Good Luck JG
613377
The clamp can be removed from the stock seat and attached to any standard (2 rail) bicycle seat. I changed the seat on mine in less than 5 minuttes
776912
depending on width of your seat post. (sorry I cannot help with that) You could wrap some (clean) shop towels around it and soften the grip. The inner portion of the clamp is a 'softer' plastic. This was mentioned on a different site selling this stand "Screw type clamp adjusts to fit tubes of various shapes from 7/8" to 3"" i believe there may be adapters for this issue.
1504833
That depends on the diameter of your bar clamp: I'd recommend buying spacers. (this handlebar is thinner/intended for motorcycles)
578001
I've had it on my scooter for a while now. I have hit all kinds of stuff and it does not budge. The clamp width is about 3" x 2". It does extend beyond the bar width some but not too bad. It should work for you. I ride a small 50cc scooter and it fits in the cramped area of my handlebars. Hope this helps sir!
265892
I have a similar bike (kid's bike from the 50s) and had to do some rigging. My seatpost is also not a standard size so I bought a 1/2" U bolt and used the flat metal piece with the 2 holes to attach to my seatpost. They send a lot of pieces so you should be able to get it to work. Since every bike is different, it's not really a one size fits all but, they do try to accommodate everyone with what they send. If you're not really mechanically minded I would ask a friend who is to give you a hand.