West Biking 110Lb Capacity Almost Universal Adjustable Bike Cargo Rack Cycling Equipment Stand Footstock Bicycle Luggage Carrier Racks with Reflective Logo

I wish I would have found this 5 years ago when I first got my bike! It was hard to find one of these because I am a large man with a large framed bike (XL framed Trek to be exact). A bit tedious to install, nothing terrible. But I have large hands and had a little trouble with the tighter areas installing some of the bolts. Overall, very, very sturdy! Loaded 3 bags worth of groceries in my saddle bags and this thing didn't budge, bend, or unadjust at all. Definitely a welcomed add-on to my bicycle. Especially because I am somewhere which I don't have a car at the moment.

This rack is incredibly light, and quite sturdy. It's also fantastically designed in such a way that it's quite easy to work with. The rack is so easily adjustable to various bike shapes and sizes, it really is a smart design.it is also incredibly light, surprisingly so. It feels like the lightness of carbon fiber. but with a metallic material.The one downside to this is that the Aluminium alloy they used to build it, while light, is rather soft and quite easy to bend.It has no real tempering, and does not feel like it will withstand any real bending without stress failure. It's not flimsy, but it is, and is bendable by hand.It does not come with the tools in the picture, however mine came with a better set of tools.A pair of Hex keys that fit all of it's bolts, that also have Philips screw drivers on the other end. It also comes with a double ended square wrench.These tools are all you need to get it on the bike, and they're durable enough that they wont quit after just 1 or 2 uses.It comes with some extra bolts, which is nice.For 30$ this rack is a great find, and worth the investment for getting saddlebags onto a hardtail bike.Personally I would dock half a star for the softness of the material, and the feeling like it wont hold up to being worked on. It feels like it can be broken very easily, but this is likely due to the focus on light weight and sturdy engineering.Also the mounting latch for the seat post does not make a solid closure parallel to the ground so it looks awkward latching it closed vertically.

Good rack here. Great price. Took a while to assemble though. It’s not difficult, just takes a bit of adjusting to make it really fit the bike. It also rattles just a bit when riding but it’s still a good utilitarian rack.

This is a very sturdy cargo rack for its price, with great adjustment options to fit just about any bike.I had to do a little bit of adjustment myself to make it fit, which was easy to do, since the top rack itself can be slid back and forth and secured to new spots along the main shaft (which was a pleasant surprise, for me, since if it could not be moved, the rack would not have been able to fit my bike).I only have minor complaints about the condition of the parts that showed up (the rack and bars, not the screws and washers and so forth). They appeared to be slightly scraped as if they had been dragged against a rough surface or something hard hit them, but none of it got in the way of construction. Just minor aesthetic flaws, and nothing more. The two W-shaped side guards were also slightly too far apart to line up with the necessary screw holes, but a little bit of inward pressure bent them right into the exact spots that I needed them to be in.Another personal/not-necessarily-bad problem that I have with the rack is that the seat clamp uses a quick-release mechanism. I personally have no desire for using quick-release anything on my bike, so I would have liked it better if it came with some other more "permanent" securing option. I can probably find a properly-sized screw to use in its place, though, and the rest of its construction is solidly held down by screws against the rack and bike frame, so this is not really a bad thing, in the end.The bungee cord that came with it also seems very flimsy and thin, and I could not figure out how to secure it onto the bike. But this does not really matter to me, as I plan on using a pannier bag with this rack. If I actually do need bungee cords for whatever reason, I can just find smaller and thicker hooked ones to use for a more secure hold against the body.I almost bought another $15 rack from Walmart that could only carry up to 20 pounds, so at just double the price and a little over five times the overall carrying capacity, this was definitely worth the purchase.

It's been working great for us a year in. We put a child seat on the back of it and it's sturdy and reliable. It just has a lot of parts to put it together

I really wanted to like this rack, and for the first few days it worked alright. It was a bit of a pain to put together, and the screws were so long that my chain was catching on them when I changed gears. I reversed the screws (having the head toward the wheel and the long side facing outward), which resolves the chain issue but made it hard to tighten the screws.I was able to attach a lightweight plastic crate to this rack using zip ties, and while the concept is great (so practical and easy!), the rack could not handle the weight of a U-lock, a bottle of water, and a wallet inside the crate. I know it is advertised as if it could hold 110lbs, but I had to stop twice on the same ride to readjust the dark screws because the rack was lowering down with the weight of the cargo and rubbing on the wheel! My bike has 27" wheels and I bought this rack exactly because it was meant to be universal, but it doesn't fit my bike well. The seat post attachment is very wobbly no matter how much I tighten the screw, making the rack swing sideways when touched.Overall I think this rack means well (the metal is very sturdy), but the execution isn't great. The screws don't hold well, needing to be tightened up all the time and even then not holding the rack securely :(

Sturdy heavy duty bike rack. Assembly was simple however one of the bolt hole didn't quite line up so I had to spring it a little.