Loading Guide

The load zone diagram, two different routes on the same bike, and safety accessories.

The Load Zone Diagram

This is a reference guide maintained by the shop owner for each bike configuration — not an automatic load-measuring tool; always follow the manufacturer's guidance.

1

The child-carrying zone

The seat has its own safety harness, placed low and closest to the bike's center of gravity.

2

The light-goods zone

Suited to bags, trays or boxes with evenly distributed weight.

3

The heavy-goods zone

Place the heaviest items at the lowest point of the box, avoiding a top-heavy stack.

4

The zone to avoid

Avoid placing heavy or bulky items in front of the handlebar, which affects steering control.

Two Routes, One Bike

The same cargo frame can serve two different needs in one day — a reference comparison, not a fixed mandatory configuration.

The family route

Mornings fit the child seat with its harness, at a slower pace along a familiar route to school.

The small-business route

Afternoons remove the child seat and fit the cargo box for deliveries within a nearby radius.

Safety Accessories

Accessories that support safety when carrying children or goods — they don't replace following the manufacturer's installation instructions.

5-point harness child seat

Install exactly per the seat manufacturer's instructions, and check the harness before every ride.

Elastic cargo straps

Secure goods inside the box, preventing shifting over rough road sections.

Auxiliary lights and reflectors

Improve visibility when bulky cargo blocks the bike's built-in lights.

Want Advice For Your Specific Needs?

Book a consultation and our team will suggest a loading setup matched to your bike.

Book a consultation