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2. Take Your Bike on Your Next Road Trip (or Just Escape ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/bike-next-road-trip-just-132300571.html

   The most popular—and most affordable—type of car bike rack, trunk-mounted carriers use a combination of straps, weight, and leverage to carry your bikes. They come in a variety of styles and ...

3. Bicycle carrier - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_carrier

   Automobile-mounted bike carriers can be attached to the roof, rear trunk, or rear tow hitch, depending on the vehicle. Carriers have been developed especially for the rear of pickup trucks that attach either to the bed or its sides. Manufacturers offer bicycle carriers for use on motorcycles.

4. List of bicycle parts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bicycle_parts

   The seat post attaches to the seat rails by means of a clamp; Seat lug: a frame lug on the top of the seat tube serving as a point of attachment for a clamp to secure the seat post; Seat tube: the roughly vertical tube in a bicycle frame running from the seat to the bottom bracket; Seat bag: a small storage accessory hung from the back of a seat

5. Luggage carrier - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luggage_carrier

   A porteur-style front rack and rear rack with panniers on a utility bicycle. A luggage carrier, also commonly called a (bicycle) rack, [1] [2] is a device attached to a bicycle to which cargo or panniers can be attached. This is popular with utility bicycles and touring bicycles. Bicycle luggage carriers may be mounted on the front or rear of a ...

6. Human-powered transport - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human-powered_transport

   Bicycles are the most efficient type of human-powered vehicle Surrey style rental quadracycle built by the International Surrey Company. Skateboards have the advantage of being so small and light that users can easily carry them when not skating. The most efficient and most popular human-powered land vehicle is the bicycle. [2]

7. Sissy bar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sissy_bar

   Inspired by its motorcycle counterpart, a smaller version of the sissy bar was a common feature on 1960s- and 70s-era wheelie bikes, such as the Schwinn Sting-Ray and the Raleigh Chopper. This extended backrest, which attached to the rear of the bike's banana seat , gave a passenger something to lean back on and hold on to besides the rider ...