CGL01

3 Bike rack; meant to hang 3 bikes by their top tube The “cups” can fit a decent variety of bikes; as can be seen, there are “fins” to help provide a snug fit to smaller top tubes, while still being flexible enough to bend out of the way to accommodate larger top tubes. Each mount point has a strap to wrap around the bike to help keep it in place Was originally bought to work with an ‘04 Pontiac Montana, and has been proven to work with our Dodge Grand Caravan (should work with most minivans). Has 3 pairs of straps to affix to the back of the van. First pair of straps go up and over the top of the lift gate and hook on to the top lip. Second pair goes to the left and right sides of the gate and hook there (usually ends up being somewhere near the taillights, for reference). The last pair can either go underneath the van and hook onto the frame of the car, or they can be routed inside the car through the bottom of the gate to a tie down point somewhere inside the vehicle. These straps have a rubber pad on both to help prevent scratching of the bumper. The “feet” also have those thick foam pads on it, which is where the rack makes contact with the top of the rear bumper. As you can see demo’d in the pics, the arms also can be collapsed down for easier storage. This was originally purchased from a bike shop in Pickering. It has since been replaced by other bike racks. In perfect working order, just decided to switch to another rack system. Check my other listings for a sweet bike you can take with you on your summer adventures!

7-speed SRAM X4 rear derailleur, 3-Speed Shimano Altus front derailleur All stock; new shift and brake cables installed in prep for sale. Hubs were rebuilt by yours truly just before being parked for the last couple of years. This was my very first bike, in terms of buying it with all my own money. Purchased it brand new from Impala Bicycles in Whitby in 2010. Served me extremely well for about 6 years, rode it all over Ontario (including a harrowing ride down Blue Mountain when I took a wrong turn off an XC trail there). Then, I bought a full-sus and that became my primary bike. Since then, it has been further overshadowed by the addition of another bike, so its just been sitting in my garage for the better part of the last three years. Thats not fair to the bike, so I figure its time to go to another home where it can do what its meant to do, get ridden. My only caution is the kid who ends up with this awesome little bike will get hooked on MTB the same way I did all those years ago. Check my other listings for a sweet bike rack that can help get you and your sweet new ride to the trails!