Large Folding Dog Bike Trailer, 120 lb Capacity

Description

If you’d rather not leave your dog behind when you head out on the bike, this trailer brings them along for the ride. It’s built on a sturdy steel frame wrapped in rugged Oxford fabric that stands up to weather, sun and splashes, so it holds up on regular outdoor trips. The roomy cabin gives small to medium breeds space to sit or lie down comfortably.

The 20-inch air-filled tires smooth out bumps and rough ground, and a removable hitch clips it onto most bikes with 24-inch or larger wheels using a quick-connect pin, so you can attach or remove it in seconds. When you’re not riding, the frame folds flat for storage or throwing in the car, and it arrives mostly pre-assembled with the tools and quick-release wheel you need to finish setup.

Your dog gets three zippered entrances (front, top and rear) to hop in and look out, mesh windows for airflow on warm days, and a roll-up front panel for a clear view of where they’re going. Inside, a reinforced D-ring lets you clip their harness so they stay put. For the weather and low light, there’s a waterproof PVC rain cover and reflective strips on the wheels to help you stay visible. It also works for jogging, not just cycling.

• Hitches onto most bikes (24-inch+ wheels) with a quick-connect pin, on and off in seconds
• Also works for jogging
• Steel frame with rugged, weatherproof Oxford fabric
• 20-inch air-filled tires absorb bumps on rough ground
• Folds flat for storage and transport; arrives mostly pre-assembled with tools
• Three zippered entrances (front, top, rear) and mesh windows for airflow
• Roll-up front panel for a clear view
• Reinforced inside D-ring to clip your dog’s harness
• Waterproof rain cover and reflective wheel strips
• Roomy cabin for small to medium dogs
• Assembled size about 49 x 27 x 36 inches, weighs about 22 lbs

For safe rides: clip your dog’s harness (not their collar) to the inside D-ring, check the hitch is properly locked before you set off, and introduce the trailer slowly so your dog gets used to it. Start with short, gentle rides, and use the rain cover and reflective strips in poor weather or low light.