Answers
Answer:
No the clamp fits arond the post with a special clamp.
2 years, 5 months ago
by
Additional information about TwoWheeler could not be loaded.
Answer:
No, the mudguard fits around the seat post and adjust to different post sizes.
2 years, 5 months ago
by
Portsmouth
Additional information about Cycletrektog could not be loaded.
Answer:
If it's the Swan Zefal mudguard then no, the bracket opens up by turning a plastic nut, fit it around your seatpost and then tighten.
2 years, 5 months ago
by
Additional information about beaupep could not be loaded.
Answer:
No, you undo the big knob and strap it on, takes seconds. Secure and stays were you put it.
2 years, 6 months ago
by
Oxford
Additional information about GeneralD could not be loaded.
Answer:
No it slackens off and then you just clip it round the seat post and tighten it up.
2 years, 6 months ago
by
Additional information about ThePhatPhox could not be loaded.
Answer:
No you dont it just neatly fits around the seatpost and can be removed just as easily.
2 years, 6 months ago
by
Additional information about Marmite4 could not be loaded.
Answer:
No. It clips round the post. Easy as pie...
2 years, 6 months ago
by
Sheffield
Additional information about Scowler could not be loaded.
Answer:
No. Very easy to fit around the post. Just a couple of minutes.
2 years, 6 months ago
by
Manchester
Additional information about Drakester could not be loaded.
Answer:
no you don't. very easy to fit.
2 years, 6 months ago
by
Additional information about bankrobber could not be loaded.
Answer:
If it's the same as the rear mudguard in the Swan Zefal/Cruzer Road mudguard set then there's no need to remove the seatpost. It's really quick and simple to fit, no tools required. I use it as a temporary mudguard and only put it on if it's raining.
2 years, 7 months ago
by
Additional information about MegaJul could not be loaded.
Answer:
The guard can be fitted without removing the seatpost and clear instructions are provided on the packaging.
2 years, 7 months ago
by
Additional information about WiggleJames could not be loaded.

I commute 60+ miles a week on minor roads in the Lake District (lucky beggar, I know). The roads are pothole-ridden, rough and bumpy. Will this thing flap around, fall off or break (like my SKS one)?
2 years ago
by
The Lakes
Additional information about slarty could not be loaded.
Answers
Answer:
I commute about the same distance on a Dahon and can confirm its a rugged guard that doesn't mind being bashed around and if it does occasionally go floppy the tightening bold is finger friendly so no need to carry tools
3 months ago
by
Bristol, City of Bristol, UK
Additional information about BendyBanana could not be loaded.
Answer:
It seems ok to me so far. I have only done a few 30 mile rides with it and it has been very reliable.
4 months, 1 week ago
by
Oxford, UK
Additional information about JohnPen could not be loaded.
Answer:
I've been impressed so far. I site it about 1" above the wheel and I've not noticed it hit the wheel but even when 6" above the wheel, it keeps my backside dry.
4 months, 4 weeks ago
by
Leeds UK
Additional information about doctarob could not be loaded.
Answer:
I've had this for 2 months now and commute approx 100miles per week over some rough roads. Its lightweight and will not shake itself to bits as i too had that problem with SKS Chromo's. You just have to ensure the seatpost bracket & angle adjustments remain tight as they may losen over time.
5 months ago
by
Basingstoke, Hampshire
Additional information about djnicho could not be loaded.
Answer:
I reckon it'll be fine.
I commute 40+ miles a week in London (where the roads are far more full of pot holes than you would expect) and I've had this for around 3 months and it's totally fine. My bike also gets regularly stuffed into the car so the mudguard gets bent/squished a bit. The plastic doesn't seem at all brittle.
It does flex a little bit, but so long as you give it a couple of inches of clearance above the wheel it should be fine.
5 months, 1 week ago
by
London, UK
Additional information about Alton could not be loaded.
Answer:
no it wont fall off or break. it fits in seconds and very securely.
far higher quality than some of the other brands that are secured with rubber bands.
5 months, 3 weeks ago
by
Additional information about fordieboy could not be loaded.
Answer:
No idea how old this question is, but here goes. I've had the Swan for a couple of weeks now and ridden 20-30 miles with it. I think it's brilliant with a really sturdy clamp and angle adjuster. The actual guard is quite flexible, so does wobble up and down, but I've never heard it hit the tyre and I've got it only a few inches above. It certainly doesn't wobble left to right at all and seems like it'll last a long time. I was so pleased I bought the RM60 for my mountain bike. I can therefore also tell you that this is wider and made from a thicker plastic and is constructed so it has no flex at all. But it is also more mountain bike esque in it's looks. Hope this all helps.
6 months ago
by
London, UK
Additional information about Benkitonk could not be loaded.
Top 500 Contributor
Answer:
if you tighten it enough, then it stays in place
1 year, 8 months ago
by
London
Additional information about MELee could not be loaded.
Answer:
Hmm, well it does flap. For example when I jump off kerbs it does hit the wheel. But it's not a problem for me as compared to the last mudguards I had (ones you clip to the frame and covers the whole wheel) this one barely moves and doesn't make a sound. I think it would be great for you but only buy it if you have 1.5" wheels. Fot big knobbly tyres you would want a mountain bike tyre width one.
1 year, 9 months ago
by
Bristol, England
Additional information about Andymaxwell could not be loaded.
Answer:
I've had one for a few months now. Fortunately the weather is finally good enough not to need it.
But it has been a superb purchase. Easy to put on and off, very stable on the bike with no chance of falling off, and stops so much muck it's amazing.
2 years ago
by
West Sussex
Additional information about MikeSussex could not be loaded.
Answer:
If you continuously hit potholes the mudguard may break as it will weaken over time. The mudguard is fairly secure in use but they are secured only on one side.
2 years ago
by
Hampshire
Additional information about WiggleDean could not be loaded.

Answers
Answer:
I use this on my road bike and it works well. Watch out if you have an aero seat post though as the fit is a bit tight.
4 months, 1 week ago
by
Oxford, UK
Additional information about JohnPen could not be loaded.
Top 500 Contributor
Answer:
Yes I have it on my road bike (obviously I take it off in a race) but in terms of fit, it's very easy to mount on and fits well on road bikes
1 year, 3 months ago
by
London
Additional information about MELee could not be loaded.
Answer:
After finding the Crud Roadracer 2 Mudguards I already had did not fit on the front of my new bike I purchased the Zefal Croozer Road Front Mudguard and am suitably impressed. Be Careful though, should your bike front tube be non-standard then you may experience problems with the straps being too short, I did, but my tube is aerodynamically shaped. Zefal helped out by sending me, F.O.C., longer rubber straps, so make sure it would fit before you buy
1 year, 3 months ago
by
Nottingham
Additional information about Davehn could not be loaded.

It looks like it's in stock when I say ship to the UK, but when I change to Irish Republic it's no longer available?
2 years, 3 months ago
by
Dublin
Additional information about bbolger could not be loaded.
Answers
Number One Contributor
Answer:
Unfortunately we are unable to supply the Irish republic with this item due to supplier rights.
2 years, 3 months ago
by
Additional information about wigglerob could not be loaded.
I have an old racing bike for commuting with no eyelets for fitting proper mudguards so like th idea of this but I have an ISM Sport saddle so seat stem quite low and worried I might not fit this and my my Cateye TL-LD1100 LED Rear Light above it.
Looks like I can't fit quite at bottom of seatpost. If I fit as low as possible, approx how many mm from bottom of seatpost would the top edge be?
If both won't fit, any ideas where else I could put my light on bike? If both will, is mudguard likely to obscure light from behind?
3 months, 3 weeks ago
by
Didcot
Additional information about JStambaugh could not be loaded.
Answers
Answer:
We are not able to confirm if this is going to fit on your bike, however the rear light should have a bracket to fit on the seat stay if need be.
3 months, 2 weeks ago
by
Additional information about Leftleg could not be loaded.
if not can you recommend one
1 month, 3 weeks ago
by
Devon, UK
Additional information about surfandcycle could not be loaded.
Answers
Answer:
I can confirm that the mount on this guard is moulded plastic so it will not fit an aero post where as the SKS DashBlade Clip On MTB Rear Mudguard as a webbing strap which will fit around your post. I hope this helps.
1 month, 3 weeks ago
by
Additional information about wigglegrant could not be loaded.