USHAKE Water Bottle Cages, Basic MTB Bike Bicycle Alloy Aluminum Lightweight Water Bottle Holder Cages Brackets(2 Pack- Drilled Holes Required)
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I believe you'll need to scratch your head. You can also inquire of a bystander. Carry a scale with you at all times. That's something I'm known for. If you can get to the spot, it feels like heaven.
I have a 24 oz insulated polar bottle that fits perfectly; I'm not sure about a 32 oz, but if it's not wider than 3 inches, I don't think it will be an issue. However, I really like these; my 24 oz bottle stands 10 1/2 inches tall with 1 1/2 inch to spare.
Screw holes aren't found on every bike. I recently bought a Fuji women's bike with a 26" frame, and the same issue exists: no screw holes. The workaround is to buy the bracket that attaches to the bike seat; the bracket has an upside down "U" shape with holes on each side, and you'd attach two water bottle cages to it, one on each side. 1) You'll need vertical space for the "U" fixture and the water bottle cage. I couldn't do it on my daughter's bike because the distance was too short.
They should be compatible with most bicycles that have water bottle holders.
Selected User Reviews For USHAKE Water Bottle Cages, Basic MTB Bike Bicycle Alloy Aluminum Lightweight Water Bottle Holder Cages Brackets(2 Pack- Drilled Holes Required)
- Great value for a set of two (includes four screws and four washers)br>- Easy to install (all you need is an Allen wrench)br>- br>Easy to usebr>- Even on rough terrain, it holds a water bottle securely
br>br>The Bad:
- Nonebr>br>The Bottom Line: If you need water bottle cages, this set of two is a great deal. They're simple to set up and perform admirably. Even in rough terrain, they held my water bottle.
"Bend to fit" is not a good phrase to use. Consbr>They bend over time and your water bottle will fly outbr>br>Prosbr>Light weightbr>Cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and I mean cheap and Every few miles, I had to re-bend them both back into place. Finally, to keep the bottles from flying out, I ran my bike cable through the tops of them. As a result, these have been removed from my bike and will be discarded in the free bin, along with a warning to anyone who uses them.
The bike bottle holder made of aluminum performed admirably. I have a water bottle that is a little bigger than usual (2. Other bottle holders would not be able to hold the 875 inch bottle. This water bottle holder was ready to use right out of the box. It appears to be large enough to hold a 3 inch water bottle as well. Installation took only a few minutes because the mounting holes matched perfectly with my Trek Verve 3 mounting holes. The holder appears to be a high-quality product; I've tried it out on a few rides and it works flawlessly. I'd suggest it, especially if your water bottle is a little bigger than most bike water bottles.
I bought these to use on my ATV to carry various beverages. I clearly misunderstood the water bottle holder, which only meant "water bottles. " Even with a cozy cup, I tried to put diet coke in the machine and it fell out right away. The distance between the bars is far too great for smaller items to fit between them. It appears to be a high-quality item that arrived promptly. The selection was poor on my part.
I'm an energetic bicyclist with a consistent 20-mile per hour pace. I ride 25 miles every other day and own four bikes, so I bought two of these holders and two more after seeing how well they were made and how easy they were to install.
However, they're fantastic! I saw a similar product for twice the price at REI, but it was only for a single. I put it on my new bike, stuffed it into my camelback, and rode off into the sunrise.
First, let me start with the positive: These are what I use on an old Trek XO1 that I use for gravel biking in Wyoming. I've ridden this bike on a variety of terrain, including places where an x-country bike would have been more appropriate. mtb in a county Having said that, I've never misplaced a water bottle (24 oz. insulated Polar bottles). Remember that this bike has 700c tires with no suspension, and I've ridden it down some steep staircases, which is about as bumpy as it gets, and I've never lost a water bottle. Having said that, they do what they say they will for a reasonable price. br>br>The bad: After a little more than two years of heavy use, the bracket portion of the cage on the seat tube cracked straight through, and the cage on the downtube had a hairline crack. Ultimately, U- Shake offered me 50% off on a new set of water bottle cages, so they certainly got my return business!.
These are 100% metal and do not have plastic at the attachment points as some of the other models do - Keep an eye out for those, as plastic is prone to breaking. Flexible enough to fit a variety of bottle sizes. The majority of bike shops will charge you twice as much.