Orucase B2-MTB Bike Travel Case Packing Video

Here's Orucase ambassador ‪@CaptGoodJob‬ packing his bike into our award-winning B2-MTB bike travel case.
The B2-MTB bike case will fit most mountain bikes, including 29er trail and enduro models. Some bikes might require more (or less) disassembly. For instance we've fit our Large Santa Cruz Tallboy in with nothing on the bars needed to be moved, and no air out of the shocks or tires, but a XXL Hightower might require some air removal and sliding the levers on the bars.
With a little practice the packing process should take less than 15 minutes. Check out ‪@TheLoamWolf‬ for their review on this case!
If you're unsure your bike will fit, please email us with the size and model of your bike or bikes for personalized sizing recommendations.

[@tomhawk733]

I love this video: it's not a well rehearsed "speed run" style pack video in a studio workshop with everything lined up to prove that it can be done quick. It's messy, windy, and you forget things like taking the derailleur off, drop and pickup your top cap and _still_ it takes less than 7 minutes!! Honestly, this is the video that sold me on the Orucase for my long travel 29er MTB.

[@davidcallahan8015]

Thanks. Very practical and helpful video.

[@cutedollcute9901]

Very nice 👍

[@lucycat7585]

Using my Orucase was easy with my externally routed rim brake frame because removing the fork was easy. Now I have an internally routed Trek Emonda road bike with hydraulic brakes and it's nearly impossible to remove the fork. I had to remove the left shifter (and bar tape, etc.) to give the hose enough slack in order to pull out the fork. At first I tried disconnecting the hydraulic lines but I stopped that idea. Is there an easier way to remove the fork? Any ideas or videos? Thanks a lot

[@liszt1967]

What about removing the brake caliper?

[@AletheiaDasein]

My Diverge has an X-Fusion Manic Dropper installed - I have NEVER taken my bike apart and I know I should learn...but how do I pack it with the x-fusion dropper? I don't want to take it apart, as someone who is newer to this and will only just have learned to disassemble it for packing, I do not feel comfortable messing with the dropper cord or assembly. Do I have to take the seat post off? I see the seat was left on in this video, is the dropper compressed. (I read not to keep it in the compressed position unless using it.) My last question is, would you recommend I get the B2 MTB version instead of the road bike one if I leave the seat on? My bike is a specialized S-Works Diverge, size 52, and the tires I have on right now are 42s. Thanks in advance!

[@orucase]

You shouldn't need to remove your dropper post. Just compressing it down should be sufficient!