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Burley Design

Burley Bike Trailer Ski Kit

    • Based on 24 reviews
Condition: New
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Features

  • Skis easily attach to wheel axle with a push button system
  • Two strong aluminum bars for towing are adjustable to accommodate different heights and strides
  • Easy conversion from biking to skiing and great for hands free activities
  • Includes: Skis (2), Tow Bars (2) & Waist Harness
  • Compatible with: 2019 D 'Lite X, 2019 D 'Lite Single, 2019 Cub X, 2019 Encore X, 2009-Current D 'Lite, 2010-Current Encore, 2009-2018 Solo, 2010-2018 Cub, 2009-Current Nomad, & 2009-2013 Flatbed

Description

Perfect for cross country skiing or snow shoeing, the Ski Kit attaches to the wheel axle with a push button system. The adjustable, lightweight tow bars connect to the trailer side mounts and lead to a padded hip harness. Tow bars connect to the harness where multiple attachment points allow for a perfect fit.


Brand: Burley Design


Color: Green


Item Weight: 1 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 48 x 7 x 11 inches


Frame Material: Aluminum


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎39.3 x 11 x 7 inches


Package Weight: ‎4.65 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎48 x 7 x 11 inches


Item Weight: ‎1 Kilograms


Brand Name: ‎Burley Design


Warranty Description: ‎This Burley accessory is warranted from the date of purchase against defects in materials and workmanship as follows frame and plastic parts for two years, fabric for one year.


Model Name: ‎Ski Kit


Color: ‎Green


Material: ‎Aluminum


Suggested Users: ‎Unisex


Number of Items: ‎1


Manufacturer: ‎Burley


Part Number: ‎960223


Model Year: ‎2019


Included Components: ‎Tow Bars (2), Waist Harness


Size: ‎Dimensions 47.75 × 4.25 × 6.5"


Sport Type: ‎Training, Cycling, Snow Skiing, Snowshoeing, Outdoor Lifestyle


Date First Available: March 1, 2019


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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Skis fit Thule Chariot, but poles need some work
This went on sale for $180 after Thanksgiving, so rather than drop $350 on the Thule ski kit I decided to take a chance and buy the Burley kit to use on my Thule Chariot Cougar I. The skis use the same mechanism to the Thule and snapped right in! There's maybe a 1/4" of slop where the depth isn't identical, but I can't see that this is a problem in any way. The poles, though, are square and too fat to fit anywhere on the Thule. So, I bought a 8' aluminum 1" tube from Menards for $20, and used a conduit bender in the electrical section to put in a 22 degree bend on each end right in the store (probably should have done 30 degrees). At home, I cut the tube in half. For the holes, I used a $8 Milescraft drill block (drill press would have been better of course) to drill a 1 1/4" hole into a wooden block, and then rotated the block 90 degrees and drilled a pilot hole down through the center, using a stop to make sure the holes were the same distance from the side of the block. Using that block as a jig, I slipped the tube through the 1 1/4" hole and was able to center all of the holes pretty well, and the result of a couple hours work saved me $150. Just used some #10 screws and nuts to secure the poles to the Thule. I don't think my mods altered the function of the kit in any way. The harness is good, but I agree with another reviewer that the clips are clumsy and cheap carabineers would be preferable. The trailer adds some drag, and when you ski you leave 4 parallel tracks instead of 2, but other than that it works great and is fun and lets the parents ski when no babysitter can be found! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2022 by Mandrew
    • Quick change, works great
Review Image by Bruce Morris Bruce Morris
If you have a relatively recent Burley bicycle trailer that has the push-button release for the wheels and trailer hitch, you are going to love this kit. The change-over from bike trailer to ski trailer takes 2 minutes once you know how. The harness is comfortable and the adjustable length towing poles are a nice touch - shorter for snowshoes, longer if you are a tall guy with typical classic-design XC skis. The trailer is comfortable for up to 2 kids, and unlike a pulk that rides on the snow directly, the raised trailer means the kids will be warmer. The extra storage in the Burley is more generous and easier to deal with than in a pulk-type design. The complaints about the durability of the fabric on the lower front section of the trailer are overblown IMO. Methinks Burley's competitors have started a Republican-like smear campaign because they can't compete on design or comfort. If you want your kids to have a comfortable seating position with room for their legs, then you're going to have that dip in the front of the trailer. Use a little common sense and you won't have a problem with wear at that point. The only complaint would be if you are going to use the trailer on narrow trails that have been broken by other skiers rather than a track setter. In this case a narrow pulk-like design will ride in the tracks better - maybe. The trailer's skis have plenty of flotation unless you have 12 inches of fresh fluffy powder, and then why are you out there with your kids in those conditions? Have some respect for the mountain and your safety. Anyway, in the semi-tracked, you will want to keep the trailer's skis out of both tracks, which means you have to pay a little attention to what's going on behind you. The trailer's front-dip foot well will drag in the pow if you aren't careful, and you'll want to try to avoid that. Trust me, having pulled Pulks (the real thing) through those conditions, its not like that's easy either. I've had Pulk tow poles twist and sleds dump sideways on me. The kids were not amused. When you are in groomed areas, the center skate area is perfect for the Burley trailer, and if the track setter is set up correctly for poling, and you really want to be in the tracks, you should have room for the trailer's skis to correctly straddle the tracks even when the tracks are set to the far sides of the groomed trail. You can also half-skate with one ski in the inner track and one ski in the center area (a common technique I often teach). The trailer will follow with one ski in the outer track and the other ski in the center area. As a grandpa, XC ski instructor, and former owner of a bike and ski shop, I'm on my second generation of pulling kids through the snow. I'll take kid warmth, kid comfort, and easy access to diapers and snacks over the supposed superiority of pulk tracking. So when you read those nose-in-the-air reviews that complain about the Burley in this regard, take them with a grain of salt. Get out there and ski or snowshoe. You and the kids are going to love this conversion kit. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2020 by Bruce Morris Bruce Morris
    • Great idea, short lived
Review Image by PC PC
This ski kit was the primary reason for why i bought a burley trailer, and while it was great for a couple trips, one of the skis broke on only my 4th time out. I've submitted a warranty claim with burley on this and am going they'll be able to help me fix this. I'll update the review in a couple weeks as i work with burley on the issue. One more note, while they worked, they seemed more suited for groomed or low snow coverage trails. The skis are too narrow to provide enough float for the trailer in a powder covered trail. The powder was so soft and light that i was still able to drag it along with two kids in tow, but the lack of float created unnecessary drag. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2023 by PC PC
    • It works!
The good: slides well out of the box, doesn’t throw off your balance, assembly and disassembly is easy The bad: cotter pins and retainers can be tricky with gloves, requires a decent level of skill and control when going downhill, screw holes on bottom of skis were not deburred
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2021 by Anon

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