🚴 Wald 16-20" Steel #252: Durable Bike Rack for Various Wheel Sizes Review

Metal thick enough to support a lot of weight. The part that keeps the wheel from turning on the shaft that wraps around the frame had to be modified to make the frame out of round, but I can't blame the manufacturer for that. I doubt anyone has a welding machine to do what I did, but it works fine with my modification of the part to enlarge the hole between the "fingers". If you have a frame (the part just in front of the rear wheel mount, parallel to the ground) that is no larger than 7/8"…

The training wheels came and I installed them and they have been working ever since. I had a little trouble installing it because my daughter's bike has a ramp design. Therefore, the banana seat is supported at the rear by two posts attached to the axle. The axle length is limited, so there is not much space to mount training wheels (and struts). However, I could do it. One of the training wheels and struts fits without any problems. On the other hand, I could only attach a jockey wheel (and no

After playing around with a cheap kit that wouldn't stay in place and would flex when my 4 year old rolled back onto the curb we got these. These are the training wheels you probably had on your bike as a kid - it says "Copyright 1981" on the box. If you still have your old set I'm sure it will still work great and you can easily swap it out for your child's bike. If not, buy a new pair. Pros: Sturdy steel legs. Horizontal stabilizing arms that do not slip. Steel wheels with steel bearings…