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  1. i have the same problem, i think that there are adapters that attach to one bolt and have straps that hold to the fork

  2. Anonymous5933 on

    You could make an adapter plate. Essentially a rectangular bar (maybe 3/4 inch wide, 3/16″ thick aluminum) with a set of holes that match your bike bolts and then another set of threaded holes that match the rack bolt spacing. I’ve used sendcutsend to make similar things and it’s surprisingly affordable and fast. I would suggest getting a cheap set of calipers so you can measure your bolt spacing… Or make one of the holes in the adapter slotted to account for inaccurate measurements. Powder coating is an option and doesn’t seem to cost much extra.

    Personally for this exact same situation I opted to use problem solvers bow tie strap anchors, salsa exp anything bags and straps. But yeah the straps are annoying.

  3. sparrowlasso on

    I’m sure WolfTooth have some that would work. Are these mounts not intended for a fender and the other a rack? A Tumbleweed T-rack has a three-pack mount if that’s an option.

  4. generismircerulean on

    I believe your fork might not be designed to carry a load with those holes.

    While it is a workaround, which you specifically want to avoid, Old Man Mountain’s Axel Pack might help here.

    [https://oldmanmountain.com/product/axle-pack-3/](https://oldmanmountain.com/product/axle-pack-3/)

    A workaround might be your best option.

  5. these look to be offset so i dont think you can use a standard fork pack mount, are you sure your fork supports fork pack mounts?

    i would say the Old Man Axle Packs are your best option. maybe you can do a front rack? but if this is how the bottom of your fork is i would be surprised if your bike supports a front rack

  6. Get some cages and drill the holes where you need them. It’s worked fine for me

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