I have a 1.0 XP and it does NOT use a bolt through-axel design. I've never seen a 2.0 step-thru in person but I highly doubt that there would be a "bolt through-axel" on a hub motor.Anyone attached a pet trailer to XP 2.0 step-thru? Attachment directions says that a through-axel bolt design won’t work & I think that’s what my bike has.
thanks,
Harry
A through axle drop out has holes, the XP has slots and uses a bolt on axle style that is compatible with standard bicycle trailers. The standard hitch that comes with standard trailers has a 10mm hole in it that you will be able to remove the left axle nut on the bike then slide the hitch on, then put the axle nut back on securing everything. The hitch stays on and the trailer can be easily removed off and on the hitch.Anyone attached a pet trailer to XP 2.0 step-thru? Attachment directions says that a through-axel bolt design won’t work & I think that’s what my bike has.
thanks,
Harry
My wife bought that exact trailer for her Rad bike. The first time I put our 40 lb. Rhodesian Ridgeback pup (who is now 60 lbs., and going on 90), she tipped it over while traveling in a straight line on a smooth surface. If you have a trick to prevent that from happening, I’d love to hear it.Added a hitch to our step thru and it just bolted onView attachment 141654View attachment 141655View attachment 141656
My wife bought that exact trailer for her Rad bike. The first time I put our 40 lb. Rhodesian Ridgeback pup (who is now 60 lbs., and going on 90), she tipped it over while traveling in a straight line on a smooth surface. If you have a trick to prevent that from happening, I’d love to hear it.
Our Ridgeback is only 6 months old, so maybe she’ll settle down. But I’m not sure I’ll ever want to take that chance. I’d hate to see my wife crash because the trailer tipped. I ride a Creo, so there’ll be no towing with my bike.No issues with our 95 lbs.+ German Shepherd
Then again, she tends to lay down when on the move rather than sticking her head out the top