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Trail-Gator

Trail Gator Tow bar and Accessories

    • Based on 1,472 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, Nov 5
Order within 22 hours and 42 minutes
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Pattern Name: Receiver Kit


Style: Receiver Kit Bike Attachment


Features

  • Spare seat post attachment (for the adult bike) for the Trail-Gators
  • Fits all Trail-Gator models including the 640020-640022-640023
  • Allow the Trail-Gator to be attached to multiple bicycles quickly
  • Fits seat post from 25.4-31.8 mm
  • Red in color

Description

Easily replace or switch trail-gators to different bikes with the Trail-Gator ball joint bolt and washer with fork clamps replacement parts.


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎7.91 x 6.57 x 1.54 inches


Package Weight: ‎0.58 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎7.72 x 6.5 x 1.89 inches


Item Weight: ‎1.3 Pounds


Brand Name: ‎Trail-Gator


Warranty Description: ‎90 Day Limited


Model Name: ‎640203


Color: ‎Red


Material: ‎Steel


Suggested Users: ‎Mens


Manufacturer: ‎Cycle Force Group


Part Number: ‎640203


Style: ‎Receiver Kit Bike Attachment


Included Components: ‎Receiver Kit


Size: ‎Universal


Date First Available: May 3, 2014


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Nov 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • It works...seemingly the best of many bad options
Pattern Name: Receiver Kit Style: Red Trailer Tow Bar
We got this tow bar to solve a very specific problem that I'm sure other parents can relate to - the kiddo is too big to fit on the bike in "baby" or "toddler" seat attachments and too small to fit on the third wheel attachments out there (19" inseam required for most third wheels, but at 16" kiddo can't touch the ground on these, nor can he ride on the top tube seat because his knees hit the handlebars). He has his own bike now, and he can push himself around on it, but the commute takes a full hour to cover about a mile if we have him do that, and he usually gets tired midway home. We need to drop him off at daycare every day and then go to work, where we will need to get the bike through doors up elevators, etc. so whatever we use to convey the kiddo needs to be easily detachable so we can leave it at daycare or compact enough to not appreciably make the bike any more difficult to manage through a doorway solo. This tow bar kinda hits all those points, but with a couple of caveats. The bracket that is mounted to the kid's bike will scratch the paint - or rather it needs to be so tight that it will crush the paint and leave very large very noticeable marks where you can see exactly where it was. If you don't tighten it down this much, the kid will be tilting to the side far enough that pedals will scrape and honestly, he'll be terrified. Depending on your kid's bike, you may be able to engineer some kind of stabilizers for the bracket so that it's not purely relying on friction to not rotate, but any ideas I've seen for how to do that will likely get in the way when the kid wants to use the bike on his own. Oh, and you will be using a spanner wrench to tighten down those very long bolts - give yourself a good half hour. Furthermore, the adult bike's bracket needs to be tightened down a lot (more than the instructions recommend) otherwise the arm will sweep to the side as you ride and (you guessed it) the kid will be riding on a tilt. Both of these problems have a tendency to recur for a while until they kind of stabilize into a holding pattern, so bring the appropriate wrenches for the first several rides. Other than those caveats - you're towing a 50 lb kid and his bike and a chunky tow bar, so I hope you have good legs. You will definitely get some "wobble" that takes a while to get used to, but if you're a confident cyclist yourself, you can compensate for the wobble and keep both you and the kiddo upright (even when he decides to swing his whole body weight side to side because he's singing a song, although barely). It's easy enough to pack down every day - it's not as easy as "push this button and you can fold this whole stroller down with one hand", but you get used to doing it and can pack it up and set it back up in a couple minutes. We've never truly managed to get rid of the whole tilting issue, but it will work as an in-between until he can fit on a third wheel. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2023 by KellyC
    • Excellent concept that works beautifully!
Pattern Name: Receiver Kit Style: Red Trailer Tow Bar
Review Image by Mark Towler Mark Towler
Review Image by Mark Towler Mark Towler
Review Image by Mark Towler Mark Towler
Review Image by Mark Towler Mark Towler
The media could not be loaded. I wanted some way to bring the kid along on longer bike trips, but she's barely out of training wheels and her kid-sized, fixed-gear bike with small wheels was never going to let her keep up. The tagalongs seemed like a possibly solution, but they were big, heavy, expensive and then she doesn't get to ride along. Then my wife found the Trailgator and it works like a charm. I connect the kid's bike, she gets on, I get to take her through traffic and at speeds she could never reach by pedaling and when we get to the bike trail we uncouple and she bikes on her own until she's tired. Then I take her home again - no muss, no fuss. Coupling and uncoupling takes about 30 seconds, if that. The connection is sturdy (as is the whole Trailgator) and the towed bike is exactly where it should be. You definitely notice the extra weight and you'll need to take corners more carefully, but it's really not a problem. The kid's pedaling doesn't seem to help at all, but it may make them feel like they're doing something. Hills are a challenge and you may want to ensure you've got low gearing if you're tackling a bunch of them. But in general I don't feel any major issues no matter how much my kid is shifting, pedaling or looking around behind me. Just be aware you're towing about 80-100lbs of combined bike and kid behind you. Installation is not as difficult as some people are complaining about. The instructions are pretty clear, especially if you carefully read them and look at the accompanying diagrams. The design of the whole thing is actually pretty clever. I borrowed a torque wrench, but in retrospect I didn't really need to bother as long as I cranked things down as tight as I possibly could. Some points: - Make damn good and sure your seat height is where you want it before you start because you will NOT be able to lower it after the Trailgator is installed. - Find something to use as non-slip padding under the mounting bracket for the kid's bike. Someone else suggested an old inner tube and I ended up using a rubber backing for carpet. Either way, you are going to be cranking down those curved U-bolts as tight as you can and you do NOT want them to slip. This will prevent damage to the paint on the towed bike and keep anything from slipping - which is where I think most of the complaints are coming from. Tighten your damn bolts, people! - There are a number of variable parts that support different bike shapes and sizes. Again, read the instructions carefully and use the options you need to fit your bike. The shims for the mount on the towed bike are going to be essential to get the correct ride height and you may have to test that front mount a couple of times to get the angle correct. A power nut driver with a deep socket is ESSENTIAL for this! Same goes for the shims that fit around the seat post and front forks. Try to see what fits and be prepared to backtrack if it isn't working. - The front wheel stabilizer seems to be easier to install on the handlebars, rather than the front fork but YMMV depending on the towed bike. - You may have to think a bit outside the box. For example, I found it easier to connect the storage bracket to a hole for mounting a carry rack rather than to my rear wheel bolt since the quick-release got in the way. That took an extra washer or two to get the spacing right, but it was simple enough and the bracket is rock solid. Overall, the whole thing adds about 20lbs to the towing bike when stored, but it's not particularly noticeable. You will not be able to use this with any sort of of rear carrying rack, though. Overall, this is a fantastic item and worth every penny. I particularly like the fact that when by daughter outgrows her current bike and moves up a size, I can just move the mounting bracket over and continue to tow her for a few more years. I found it pretty easy to install and it works better than I expected. Excellent product with a very clever design. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2020 by Mark Towler Mark Towler

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