A mountain bike cup holder secures a beverage container to the frame, allowing riders to hydrate without stopping. It attaches via a clamp that grips tube diameters from 28 mm to 34 mm, common on MTB
A mountain bike cup holder secures a beverage container to the frame, allowing riders to hydrate without stopping. It attaches via a clamp that grips tube diameters from 28 mm to 34 mm, common on MTB down tubes and seat stays.
The holder features a two‑piece clamp design that distributes load evenly across the tube wall. An internal retaining ring flexes to accommodate bottles ranging from 500 ml to 750 ml, while a latch prevents accidental release. Finite element analysis shows peak stress under a 150 N pull remains below 10 MPa for the chosen polymer.
The body is injection‑molded from reinforced polypropylene blended with a UV stabilizer package. This material retains impact strength from –20 °C to +80 °C, covering typical outdoor temperature extremes. Density is approximately 0.90 g/cm³, giving a finished weight of about 22 g for the holder alone. Additives include a lubricant to reduce friction during clamp actuation, ensuring consistent locking force over thousands of cycles. The polymer is recyclable and meets RoHS restrictions on heavy metals.
External dimensions are 70 mm wide, 55 mm deep, and 95 mm high overall. The internal bottle cavity measures 65 mm diameter and 80 mm depth, providing a snug fit for standard sport bottles.
Private label customers can specify color matching to Pantone or RAL codes using masterbatch pigments. Logo placement is available via pad printing or laser etching on the clamp surface, with a maximum area of 15 mm × 15 mm. Alternative mounting hardware, such as stainless steel straps or quick‑release levers, can be supplied upon request.
Mountain bike frames experience high‑frequency vibrations, especially on rough terrain, which can dislodge poorly secured accessories. The cup holder’s clamp incorporates a serrated inner surface that increases friction, limiting micro‑movement to less than 0.2 mm under a 10 g sinusoidal vibration at 30 Hz. Clearance testing shows the holder maintains at least 5 mm space from adjacent cable routings when installed on a 29‑inch MTB with a 27.2 mm seat tube. These characteristics reduce the risk of bottle loss and protect frame paint from abrasion.
Quality control begins with incoming material verification using melt flow index and tensile strength tests. Each batch undergoes dimensional inspection on a CMM, targeting ±0.15 mm tolerance on critical features. Finished parts are subjected to a 50 N pull‑off test and a 200‑hour UV exposure cycle, after which impact strength is re‑measured to ensure no more than 10 % degradation.
| Parameter | Typical Value |
|---|---|
| Body Material | Reinforced polypropylene with UV stabilizer |
| Temperature Range | –20 °C to +80 °C |
| Density | ≈0.90 g/cm³ |
| Weight (holder only) | ≈22 g |
| Clamp Diameter Range | 28 mm – 34 mm |
| Internal Bottle Diameter | 65 mm |
| Internal Bottle Depth | 80 mm |
| Pull‑Off Strength (test) | ≥50 N |
A mountain bike cup holder secures a beverage container to the frame, allowing riders to hydrate without stopping. It attaches via a clamp that grips tube diameters from 28 mm to 34 mm, common on MTB
If you are interested in our products, leave your information here and we will be in touch shortly.