PRO BIKE TOOL Bike Water Bottle Holder - Black or White Gloss or Matte Black, Secure Retention System, Lightweight and Strong Bicycle Bottle Cage, Great for Road and Mountain Bikes
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Leila, thank you very much for your inquiry. The bicycle bottle cage is designed to fit the majority of standard bikes and bicycles There are a variety of sizes of oversized bike water bottles The numbers 20, 21, 25, 24, 25 and 25 A cup is 33 oz / ounces (500, 550, 650, 750 & 800 The bottle size is 950 ml). - If you find it too tight or too loose, you can adjust the bottle cage's wings to fit your needs It's easy to open the bottle cage, just pull apart the wings or push them in, they are designed for I wish you a very Merry Christmas from PRO Bike Tool, Chris
Thank you for your question. I appreciate your time. YES, our bottle cage will fit a 12oz Polar water bottle, 24 ounces size. Please contact us if you have any questions.
The good thing about the holder is that it has two holes and a 3-inch slot punched out, so if you fit it on your bike you simply use one of the predrilled holes and the slot cut out will line up. Make sure you use one of the predrilled holes.
I am interested in your question *br> Thanks. Since the writing is lasered on the matte finish, if you scratch off the logo, the paint finish will also be damaged. I would like to thank you for choosing PRO Bike Tool as your bike tool.
Selected User Reviews For PRO BIKE TOOL Bike Water Bottle Holder - Black or White Gloss or Matte Black, Secure Retention System, Lightweight and Strong Bicycle Bottle Cage, Great for Road and Mountain Bikes
I read all the reviews and ordered two of these cages, and they deform every ride. They fitted well, and installation was the same as with any cage. The first time I was on a bike, I hit a mild pothole and lost a bottle. After less than 20 miles of my first ride with them, I go to get the bottle and place it in the cage and it is totally deformed. I bought them, I constantly bend them, which makes them tight. By the end of my ride, they become loose, and bottles fall out. It is highly recommended to avoid these cages and to look After I lost a bottle today, one of which I didn't realize had been lost, I decided to get new cages.
Achieved more than we expected. Up front, I should let you know that I'm a mechanical designer and that I design a lot of metal parts. A lot of the things I see on a daily basis have a very critical eye to them because of what I do. My favorite thing about this bottle cage is how durable it is. Despite the sleek, modern design, it does not disturb the users. In order to maximize weight advantage without sacrificing strength, material was removed. My orange and black bike (Raleigh Merit 2) looks great with this lightweight metal, powder coated with a black finish. It is well made, has an excellent finish, and is The metal finish can be repainted when it gets a little "beat up" over time, as it is metal. I'd like to add a second one to my bike, as it has two locations to mount a bottle holder. Thanks to everyone for a job well done.
There are some full-length films Because suspension mountain bikes don't have a water cage mounted high enough (probably so they don't interfere with the rear suspension), it is not possible to store a larger bottle of water. It was possible for me to lower the water bottle on my bike (Fire Fuel EX 7), because there is enough clearance for the suspension (even when compressed). No water bottle cage appears to be available that has a lower height. As a result, I found this one that has a solid back that I could drill a new mounting hole into, allowing the water bottle cage to sit about 1 inch above the top of the back. The beer bottle can be put 5" lower, allowing for a larger With my new case, I can fit a 33-ounce bottle easily. Fill a water bottle with water. Drilling through the material appeared to be straightforward (it seems to be an alloy of aluminum). It has a low-profile design so it's easy to move around Install screws that provide a profile. This is a very low-quality product For example, if you store the water bottle at the top of the cage, a profile screw would be necessary so that it doesn't interfere with the In order to make sure that part of the back plane remains flush against the frame, a rubber washer was applied to the new hole. Other than the fact that it can be hacked, the cage appears to be pretty safe I made it. Although the material is strong, it is also relatively light. You are overweight. Taking screws out of the cage only adds 55 grams to its weight. I weighed 72 grams with screws in my last cage (typical wire-frame aluminum). A good water bottle cage like this one is able to be adjusted to hug the water bottle tightly (if you ride on rough terrain) or loosely (if you ride on a Ideally, you just need to pull the tabs apart slightly or squeeze them together a bit to bend them. We wish you a safe and enjoyable ride! Don't let the rubber side touch the ground!.
This one shocked and impressed me right away, and I don't think they ever improve the aesthetic of a frame that much. The one I have now is clearly just as nice looking and is much more durable than others of this type in plastic or carbon. It is a good fit for horizontal applications, such as a folding bike. The matte black finish seems durable, not scratched during installation, which is impressive because the top bolt is difficult to install with a tricycle An instrument. For the first time, I have written a review for a bike part after 30 years of biking.
A great cage for mountain biking. It's way better than alloy/tube cages that collapse when tossed around in rough terrain. With this hold, you will get a great descent down rock gardens with no movement. securely over a CamelBak Podium Big Chill Insulated Water Bottle (19 ), and I feel you could even fit a bigger bottle inside. It is common with bottles to have a cavity where the prong can fit in and allow longitudinal movement (see In the end, all it is is a tight wrap around The weight of this one seems much more substantial than prior ones, yet it stands out for its great looks, alloy construction, and performance. A product such as this one should be sent to companies such as BIKE, Singletracks, etc. , so they can compare it to the similar products. It would be able to stand the test of time.
My water bottle (a 24oz Cambridge Podium) fits comfortably in this bottle cage for the last 5 months, and I'm very happy with how well it secures the bottle. This bottle has been used on roads, trails, gravel rides, and neither of them have caused my bottle to drop You will scratch your plastic bottle, however I personally do not mind that.
The VOAZ trail in Phoenix's Dreamy Draw Trail System is one of my favorite routes to bike. The trail is rocky, and somewhere on the ride I went to take a drink and my water bottle had disappeared. Returned to the same spot but was not able to find it on the way down. My inspection of the bottle cage revealed that the enclosure is NOT snug and is in fact The fingers on my hand are easily able to move it. As I got back to my truck, I used pliers to try to stop this from happening again. I think the enclosure is too weak to do the job. The aluminum surround can be easily moved without much effort. If I do not want bottles all over the mountain, I can either 1) ride a more sedate ride (no) or 2) use Velcro to hold the bottle in place or 3) get rid of this and get something much It hasn't been very long since I've had this We aren't sure. Maybe a month or two. Can you imagine what it will be like in one or five years? Not good!.