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What features in bicycles should be avoided to make virtually certain that Adjustabiliser Stabilisers can be fitted?

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What features in bicycles should be avoided to make virtually certain that Adjustabiliser Stabilisers can be fitted?

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The bicycle should have a conventional rigid frame with two tubes coming away from the middle of the rear wheel – one (the seatstay) diagonally upwards towards the saddle and the other (the chainstay) horizontally towards the pedals. Avoid fancy, unusual and particularly sprung frames. Also avoid any bike with unusually large diameter chainstays and seatstays. Tubes up to 19mm in diameter can be fitted and they cover the majority of bicycles. If the plate clamps screws are replaced with 50 mm long ones they have (just) been fitted to up to 22 mm diameter tubed rear frame, but it was much more difficult, time consuming and fiddly.

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