| Brand | Wald |
|---|---|
| Material | Alloy Steel |
| Color | Silver |
| Mounting Type | Rack Mount |
| Product Dimensions | 13.5"D x 5"W x 10"H |
| Item Weight | 4.3 Pounds |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 19.5 x 14.7 x 10.4 inches |
| Package Weight | 5.4 Pounds |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 13.5 x 5 x 10 inches |
| Brand Name | Wald |
| Suggested Users | Cycling |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Manufacturer | Wald Products |
| Part Number | 570 |
| Size | 13.5 x 5 x 10 |
| Sport Type | Cycling |
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Reviews with images
5 inches is a bit narrow
I put these on a bike on which I had previously mounted the huge Wald 535 rear basket/rack set Wald 535 Rear Twin Bicycle Carrier Basket (18 x 7.5 x 12). That set made this bike seriously too rear-end heavy (even when empty) and tricky to ride. I put THEM on another bike ( a 1960's copy of a Raleigh Elite utility bike) on which they don't cause such a problem.Anyway, the 570's work fine on the first bike (a 1980's Miyata 610 lugged chromoly frame Japanese tourer). They are more than a bit tight for a week's groceries and a gallon milk jug won't fit but the handling of the bike is safe.As with all Wald products, you have to tinker a bit to get them to fit your bike. My Miyata has threaded rack mounts top & bottom but the holes are M5 so the brackets on the Wald baskets (#10 - .193 inch size) had to be enlarged with a 15/64 inch drill. I had to supply the metric hardware, of course.These baskets would work OK for you on a school or work run if you are toting a netbook computer, rain gear, your lunch in a bag, a U-lock or cable lock, & minimal extra clothes. A tight fit but doable.With Wald rear baskets, I use bags that fit inside as liners to keep my stuff clean and dry. Ordinary re-useable grocery shopping bags will fit inside the 570 baskets, just.My huge Wald 535 rear basket set will take giant Dutch waterproof bike shopping pannier bags with room to spare.I think that these 570's would work on my hardtail mountain bike (built in rack mounts there, too) but not on my hybrid - no place for the top mount clamp. If your bike is a bit "odd" you'll have to take your chances with Wald. If your bike has a quick release axle on the rear, you will have to have lower fender/rack mounts to use these. Personally, I was impressed with just how "universal" these baskets are.
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I put these on a bike on which I had previously mounted the huge Wald 535 rear basket/rack set [[ASIN:B000AB6DCS Wald 535 Rear Twin Bicycle Carrier Basket (18 x 7.5 x 12)]]. That set made this bike seriously too rear-end heavy (even when empty) and tricky to ride. I put THEM on another bike ( a 1960's copy of a Raleigh Elite utility bike) on which they don't cause such a problem.
Anyway, the 570's work fine on the first bike (a 1980's Miyata 610 lugged chromoly frame Japanese tourer). They are more than a bit tight for a week's groceries and a gallon milk jug won't fit but the handling of the bike is safe.
As with all Wald products, you have to tinker a bit to get them to fit your bike. My Miyata has threaded rack mounts top & bottom but the holes are M5 so the brackets on the Wald baskets (#10 - .193 inch size) had to be enlarged with a 15/64 inch drill. I had to supply the metric hardware, of course.
These baskets would work OK for you on a school or work run if you are toting a netbook computer, rain gear, your lunch in a bag, a U-lock or cable lock, & minimal extra clothes. A tight fit but doable.
With Wald rear baskets, I use bags that fit inside as liners to keep my stuff clean and dry. Ordinary re-useable grocery shopping bags will fit inside the 570 baskets, just.
My huge Wald 535 rear basket set will take giant Dutch waterproof bike shopping pannier bags with room to spare.
I think that these 570's would work on my hardtail mountain bike (built in rack mounts there, too) but not on my hybrid - no place for the top mount clamp. If your bike is a bit "odd" you'll have to take your chances with Wald. If your bike has a quick release axle on the rear, you will have to have lower fender/rack mounts to use these. Personally, I was impressed with just how "universal" these baskets are.
Anyway, the 570's work fine on the first bike (a 1980's Miyata 610 lugged chromoly frame Japanese tourer). They are more than a bit tight for a week's groceries and a gallon milk jug won't fit but the handling of the bike is safe.
As with all Wald products, you have to tinker a bit to get them to fit your bike. My Miyata has threaded rack mounts top & bottom but the holes are M5 so the brackets on the Wald baskets (#10 - .193 inch size) had to be enlarged with a 15/64 inch drill. I had to supply the metric hardware, of course.
These baskets would work OK for you on a school or work run if you are toting a netbook computer, rain gear, your lunch in a bag, a U-lock or cable lock, & minimal extra clothes. A tight fit but doable.
With Wald rear baskets, I use bags that fit inside as liners to keep my stuff clean and dry. Ordinary re-useable grocery shopping bags will fit inside the 570 baskets, just.
My huge Wald 535 rear basket set will take giant Dutch waterproof bike shopping pannier bags with room to spare.
I think that these 570's would work on my hardtail mountain bike (built in rack mounts there, too) but not on my hybrid - no place for the top mount clamp. If your bike is a bit "odd" you'll have to take your chances with Wald. If your bike has a quick release axle on the rear, you will have to have lower fender/rack mounts to use these. Personally, I was impressed with just how "universal" these baskets are.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2014
