Yeah, most hitches will probably work with that. Usually there is a hitch part that secures under the axle nut or QR. Or you can get a Hitch like the classic Burley hitch that just grabs the frame and doesn’t touch the axle at all.
It’s a bit tough to tell but if that’s a “fun bolt” style axle then you’re likely good to go for a Thule/chariot style trailer. Fun bolts were what Chris king called them anyway, where the bolt threads into the axle.
If it’s a thru axle then you might have a tough time getting enough thread engagement.
Word to the wise though, hills on a single speed with a trailer are not fun. Load up a rack with 30-40lbs (or more) and ride your route to see what I mean. Just the dead weight turns into a crazy amount of work.
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Yeah Burley makes an adapter that’d be perfect for this. Probably works with other brands too. https://burley.com/collections/hitch-adapter/products/hitch-adapter
Yeah, most hitches will probably work with that. Usually there is a hitch part that secures under the axle nut or QR. Or you can get a Hitch like the classic Burley hitch that just grabs the frame and doesn’t touch the axle at all.
https://www.amazon.com/Burley-Design-12-2MM-Steel-Hitch/dp/B011TLU5J4
https://www.amazon.com/Burley-Design-Bicycle-Trailer-Classic/dp/B000R9CHAA
It’s a bit tough to tell but if that’s a “fun bolt” style axle then you’re likely good to go for a Thule/chariot style trailer. Fun bolts were what Chris king called them anyway, where the bolt threads into the axle.
If it’s a thru axle then you might have a tough time getting enough thread engagement.
Word to the wise though, hills on a single speed with a trailer are not fun. Load up a rack with 30-40lbs (or more) and ride your route to see what I mean. Just the dead weight turns into a crazy amount of work.