Hola! El cierre rapido del kit es uno especialmente corto. Tardaba mucho que lleguen de la fabrica, por eso grabamos el video con un cierre rapido largo ;)

@@rackhackers wow ! estoy sorprendido entonces. Se nota el amor. tengo que conseguis mis bidones!

Hi! Yes, we do ship to the USA. You can calculate shipping cost on the product page or at checkout. If you do it on the product page, it will calculate for the quantity selected, plus the quantity already in cart.

I tried adding the full kit to my cart but the website is glitchy, at least on mobile, and before I can specify US for the country it jumps back to the homepage again and again :(

@@thelittledancingwolf863 Thanks a lot for letting us know. We disabled the calculator on the product page temporarily. You can get an estimate of the shipping cost in the cart based on your IP location. You can enter your address at checkout. *Update: reactivated the shipping calculator on the product page.

Hi there. The blue one is 25l. The white one at the beginning of the video is 20l.

Hola Carlos. Puedes hacer pedido por el sitio web: rackhackers.com/order-diy-pannier-parts-kit/

The Cannier set fits plastic cans with volume from 10l to 35l. You can choose your plastic can depending on the volume you need.

Thanks! Good tip for those making them for personal use. As we cut many canisters, we got a pen style deburr tool. It leaves the edge rounded, and quite fast to follow the curve with. i.etsystatic.com/28770019/r/il/775aca/3856970040/il_794xN.3856970040_6jep.jpg

Valid question :) We ordered a very short quick release lever model, to avoid any kind of contact with the spokes. It had to be specifically produced for the order, but it was worth it for the comfort of not having to avoid the spokes when we open and close the lever. Other than that, the elastomer added to the quick release will probably prevent it from opening spontaneously.

Hi! Where exactly would the bag position be? Do you have a photo of it?

@@rackhackers Sure I can try to get you a photo. Uh... I'm not sure how I'd post it though? Basically if you imagine tying two long poles to the bike frame's top-tube, so that the poles stick out front & back, that's where I put the bags on my last full-suspension bike. On the ebike we currently have, the top-tube is curved & a different length, so I experimented a bit with making something that would be adjustable but I was just using cardboard tubes to visualize LOL To be honest, I'm a bit stymied what material to use. I used carbon fiber rods before & they were plenty strong but kinda springy; ~1.5x0.3" flat bars of aluminum worked too but good lord they were heavy. Rather than lashing one rod/bar to each side of the tup-tube, I think my best plan so far is to take a section of pipe with an inner diameter wide enough to fit over the widest portion of the top tube, cut it to a length about two feet longer than the top-tube, & cut it in half lengthwise, to make a C-shaped channel that would drop over the top-tube, with long notches cut out of each end of the half-pipe for the stem & seat post to fit through. Probably drill lots of strategically spaced holes, to shave off some weight. Mostly though, I'm hoping someone else can improve on my idea!?

@@rackhackers I actually think _individual_ front \ rear racks that strap to the top-tube, would be totally doable. I just haven't tried making one yet!

You can upload it somewhere and paste the link in the comment. Or send us a message through the contact form on the website.

We thought about it, but the HDPE plastic is soft enough to deform slightly around the washers, and seal by itself. At some of the points, the surface needs to be worked as described in the tutorials.

Or silicone caulk as used around a bath. 😉👍

Lo que se ve son autocolantes cortadas. Vamos a investigar una forma para pintarlas tambien. Si encuentras algo envianos un mensaje porfa.

Have you tried asking at businesses that use liquid products in larger quantities, like carwashes, industrial laundries, hotels or agricultural producers? They use these cans because it is the most convenient way for handling liquids. The best is probably to go directly to recycling centers that serve these businesses.

definetely at carwashes@@rackhackers

​@@rackhackers You have to be extra extra careful when using discarded plastic containers, and be completely sure that they were not originally used as containers for toxic chemicals or agrochemical products. Storing your clothes or food in a container that contained Roundup or some other pesticide doesn't sound very healthy. that said, the mounting solution and the handle setup you find look amazing, congratulations