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Thread: Defender 110 Bicycle rack

  1. #11
    n plus one Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by JoeFriend View Post
    I have a Yakima spare time on mine which is great but won't help you, only fits 2 bikes like all spare tire carriers.

    Have a look at Thule, they do both a tilt type and a swing away hitch type. Both are excellent.

    Sent from my SM-G900I using AULRO mobile app
    Did you need an adaptor plate to fit the Spare Time? I was thinking of getting one (as a quick and dirty option that I leave on the Defender all the time) but I was left with the impression they didn't accomodate the Drfender stub pattern without modification?

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Apr 2015
    Location
    Bondi Junction
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    Yeah I bought an adaptor plate from a chap in the states, took a week to get here and was a reasonable cost ($80 aus Inc delivery I think).

    Happy to take it off and provide it as a template for someone (or you) to make you one.

    Sent from my SM-G900I using AULRO mobile app

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Aug 2009
    Location
    ACT
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    Quote Originally Posted by TheEntertainer View Post
    looks like the iSi is great, great quality but the price you pay is just not worth it in my opinion. If they drop the price with 20% they will likely sell a hell of a lot more.
    Depends how much your bikes are worth I guess :-D

    Seriously though, there are probably cheaper options that will work just as well if your driving a few kilometers down the road to the local trailhead, or doing the occasional weekend trip. Our plan is to be able to take out bikes on holidays too, which means extended periods of corrugated roads and low range tracks. And given even our relatively modest bikes are worth a combined total nearing $5k I think the addition few hundred dollars is worth it. And when we win Lotto and have a couple of S-Works carbon duallies, it'll _definitely_ be worth it !

  4. #14
    Join Date
    May 2014
    Location
    Brisbane
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    ISI looks very strong. I see they do a two by two, but it does not mention if you can only have as a two bike setup not as four. Anyone out there got one setup like that or modified to do so?

    I am leaning towards the ISI as at times I plan to have up to 4 bikes on there and at time that would be also 4 downhill bikes, not just the other lite mtb's I will use too. Though when needed, I want to take off half the rack for just two.

  5. #15
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Posts
    266
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    For years I have always carried bikes on their sides on a roof rack. The rack I had on my Series 3 LWB in the 70's and 80's I put on my Defender in the 90's. This rack has a rear ladder so I climb up, put a rope around the seat and bars of the bike and haul it/them up. There were times I would carry 5 bikes at a time (2 adult and 3 kid size). Made it a little dicey and had to watch where I put my feet, bit like a game of twister when I tied them on.
    landychris

  6. #16
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Location
    Perth WA
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    We just got back from a trip to Dwellingup and using the iSi for the first time on the back of the camper I can say it was solid and for us well worth the money. Can't answer about 4 bike as I only need to carry 2 these days. When we had to carry 4 I used to put 2 on the roof and 2 from a hitch mounted carrier but we didn't have a 4wd back then either.

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