Would this rim fit in front of my trek 700 multitrack women's bike?
1740280
Hello, I believe this rim will fit on any bike with "700-c" rims, and also the width of the brakes may have to be adjusted, but it should work.
2159838
I am unfamiliar with the size of the trek 6500. My bike has 700 mm wheels and I did not have to cut the kickstand at all.
168656
They should. These fit up to 2.125 wide. As long as the 700 is 26 inches (I think it might be 29 inches?), it should fit.I think they actually sell a pair of these for 700 rims, so you might want to check.
1382017
Yes, we need it for my wife's bike but maybe the angle on your bike is not as much as her Trek bike. If that is the only bike going on the rack, I guess you could, not sure, but I would want it balanced on the rack. I really like mine and it worked even with my fairly wide spare tire for my Jeep.
2109368
I have a Trek Multitrack 730 (which is like the great great grandfather of your 7.2) and had no problems mounting/using the Tyke Toter with it. We just took the training wheels off his own bike this spring, but my son loved riding on the Toter with me when he was younger.
1701240
I believe it will fit since my bike is also a 700c. All the hardware is included and there are two stays that I have attached just below the bike seat tube, to the frame. They can be carefully bent to fit. The rack is very sturdy when completely installed.
70202
My bicycle is also a 700cx28 tires. The kickstand you're inquring about mounts on the (left side) rear of the frame under the brake cable, close to where the brake cable connects to the rear tire brakes. If your rear frame is not to thick it should fit... Your botom rear frame where it connects to your rear tire can't be over an inch thick. The kickstand mounts to your bicycle rear frame in two parts. You should be able to mount the two part kickstand under the rear brake cable near where the rear brake cable connects to the rear wheel brakes... It should fit, after all the kickstand was designed to fit several sizes including the size 700x28 series bicycles. Good luck...
538320
We have both a beach cruiser and a trek mountain bike. Both have 26 inch wheels. Both fit like the rack was made for them. Skinny tire bikes will wobble around a bit. Disk brake bikes won't fit.
979341
It should. Your bike likely came with 700x23c tires and if you order the same size rear tire for your indoor use, then you shouldn't have issues. If you wanted to put a 25mm or 28mm width then you might have problems that the tire is too wide to go through the fork or rear frame without rubbing. See your specs here: http://www.trekbikes.com/us/en/bikes/2011/archive/trek/15/
1191719
No. These are made for 26inch wheels. The support rods will not extend far enough for 700c wheels, they barely extend far enough for 26 inch fat tires.. Plus they are probably too wide to fit a road frame. I think planet bike makes these same fenders for 700c wheels though. Make sure you are buying fenders for your wheel size.
2044094
It should the rack can be adjusted to fit. I put this rack on a Trek FX 7.1 with 20 inch tires and have had no problems.
468521
Yes, I have had my trek 950 in mine. Be sure to change the skewer in your back wheel.
1978594
Nope. That is a 700c wheel, and this is a 26" tire. The tire is too small.Try these: Nokian Hakkeplitta A10 700 x 32 72 Studs
352389
I have no personal experience with that bike. However, the Trek website says that the current Verve 3 has 35c wheels and comes with rack and fender mounts. If that description fits your bike, I would think it a safe bet.
1558887
Yes the mountain bike will fit. Not sure about the 700cm tires. They might if fully deflated
979340
This should fit on any standard 700c wheel. This will for on almost every standard contemporary road bike with the exception of some smaller frame bikes with a 650c wheel.
1416322
No it does not fit. Don't buy it because it will not work. I have a Cannondale also and I couldn't use the rim because it's not compatible. Just go to a bike shop and pay the extra cash and you will avoid a lot of trouble.