5 Best Bicycle Trailers for Touring

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5 Best Bicycle Trailers for Touring that allows you to haul your necessary equipment along with you. This is why, in this video, we've talked about the top 5 Best Bicycle Trailers for Touring.

Best Bicycle Trailers List: (Purchase Links)
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#bicycletrailer #biketrailer #cargobike
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Why is the video not labelled/marked as paid advertising? It is clear there is no genuine attempt to review any of them or that you know anything about towing a trailer to determine which is best or worst. It's blatant advertising. And it is bicycle not buy-cycle.

alexmorgan
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Luv my Burley flat bed ! 13 lbs, 2 tire, , foldable for storage and travel .100 lb limit and can up grade to 3 in fat Tires .👌

Brad-
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A good review. Sadly the BOB bike trailers are now discontinued (both the Yak and Ibex models). Apparently a corporate decision by the company that owns BOB - a British multinational called Britax!

gralykmeno
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Thank you. Some good ideas here, but I think I will build my own.

Andrew-vxls
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I saw your post on youtube and i like it

marki
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Really great information. Liked the pro and con section.

knordberg
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@4:39 re: BOB IBEX/ 6 attachment options? more like three but in different lengths. I had to saw off and sand smooth (a routine accommodation covered in the manual) the excess length of the quick release threads for my 135mm width. To "Go Fat" might require some custom work depending on your frame and hub. Last I checked the thru axle required to mount the BOB was an aftermarket boutique manufactory done by an owner. There are also end caps for bolt and wrench axles. I have end caps on a second bike and a third bike is a front wheel drive recumbent called a CRUZBIKE with a 110mm rear quick release width that I was barely able to accommodate at that length because the threading is short after that cut. The BOB system truly is very fast to switch between bikes. All of the options use the same math and materials at the points of contact.
Plastic Attachment Point? he must be talking about the fender? Maybe the nylon bushing(s) in the vertical hinge?

thomashughes_teh
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In order to claim 70 pounds as a weight limit, it has to transfer about 35 pounds to the rear axle of the bicycle. So, the True load on the little 16 inch wheel is, in effect, 35 pounds. Clever loading.

dehoedisc
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I’ve had a BOB Yak trailer for nearly 25 yrs it’s a real shame can no longer buy new in UK . It’s Basic, almost nothing to go wrong, no suspension but tough as you like . I repaint it every now and then and replace wheel bearings . Just last week transported a single bed frame ( dismantled) with help of rear rack . Then a chest of drawers no problem .

jjasoncotton
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I have the Burley Coho XC. I love it, but another con that should've been mentioned is that you have to buy the hitch separately.

stevejorde
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As a Non driver, and some one who rides a bike almost every day, for this and that, including grocery shopping. I prefer the Burley Nomad trailer, with luggage rack. 16 inch tires, two. and a 100 pound load capacity. Water resistant, but then again I do not go to the store in the rain. When camping I put cloths and such into their water proof bags. It also folds up quite small. And all trailers are expensive, and I really wonder why.

longrider
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What about the 2 wheel Burly Nomad? That is the trailer I chose because of its stability.

jacksonbangs
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Hi guys...
I cannot find the number three anywhere...do you have any idea where can I get it in Europe?
Thanks in advance for your kind answer..!!!

publiedos
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Electric power to a bike wheel without weight to give it traction means a lot of wheel spins and worn tyres. For the powered trailer to be of use, you would always have to have the trailer loaded with weight.

TitiniusAndronicus
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I use a Burley Nomad I love it but it is very expensive in the UK!

carlgreene
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I am planning a tour in Italy with one of these, so I don't have to stick to one place to sleep.
Some questions to experienced users:
1. How safe are these in terms of use on a roadbike with high speeds? If I plan touring the Dolomites for example and doing 70-80 km/h on the downhill for minutes on end on a roadbike (with rim brakes), what is the risk of fishtailing or the wheel spinning out in corners?
2. How do these limit stability? Of course it can never be as bad as with a saddle-bag when you pedal standing which flip-flops the whole bike, but I assume the extra drag will make pedalling more strenuous due to inertia, especially on climbs. How bad is it and are there any differences between the models (e.g. because of their suspension differences, some are with coils)? Does it ruin a roadbike experience or is it simply some extra watts but you don't really feel something's dangling behind you?
3. How do these models differ in mad weather (e.g. rain/mud) in terms of putting up weight (on the faltbeds especially, frame, wheels) and how does wheel/rim clogging affect the increased drag?
4. Any experience with putting all your gear in it (tent/sleeping bag/clothes) for a multiple-week tour? Is the extra weight bareable or is it better to do star-excursions from a central location and only bring the trailer along for an occasional one-way ride, with less baggage?

Finally, can someone link me a comparison on drag between these, tested in different environments? (wet roads, asphalt vs dirtroads, etc.)

Many thanks for any tips!

masterpep
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Can it be adapted to have a larger wheel to match the bicycle.?

jbearmcdougall
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I need trailers that take two small dogs znd luggage rack

lovessoulsspirits
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Is this an AI robot voice because I am finding it difficult to understand due to the flow and incorrect emphasis.

iamrocketray
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But my dog is 85 almost 90 pounds... I need to take him with me, they don't make hardy pet trailers for really heady dogs and I can't leave his stuff behind.

northstar