Awesome, haven't used this case in about 6yrs, this video was perfect! Thanks!

Excellent video, I decided to purchase this box

I google this video each and every time I pack my bike. Thanks so much!

Thanks for this. I want sure whether to put the wheels in first or not, this saves me s lot of hassle!

Thanks for doing Thule's job for them :)

My Huffy came back in without a scratch. Thank you!

This was done by trial and error and in 2010 I was not able to find any information from Thule on how to pack it. To protect the fork and rear dropouts I used the plastic that is used when they ship bikes to a bike shop. Depending on the size of your bike you may need to move the fork. I didn't want to move it because of the extra stress and strain on the cables and feel like it's better to not spin the fork a 180. I never saw the Thule provided instruction but this method worked for me every time with zero damage

Perfection, thank you!

Thanks just what I needed

Thank you so much!!! Thule should pay you! I rented one and it came with no instructions.

well done, simple and makes sense.

Thanks, I fly with my bike and use a Aerus Biospeed Bicycle Travel Case (HumblePower ~$300). I very often fly the bike for just the oversize fee , vs. the crazy bike fee.

super helpful thanks dude!

i know this is an older upload, but it is quite instructive. But I have some q's....I note that the way you pack the case is quite different to the instructions provided by thule. Was this by trial and error (ie did you have any damage when following their recommendations? Also, i noticed that you did not turn your fork--did you use anything to protect the fork from compression forces? (same q re the rear dropouts)...thanks

If you go to the trouble of removing your rear derailleur, you should also use front and rear hub protectors on your frame.

will this accommodate a 29' bike?

what are the dimensions of this box?

47" x 30½" x 10½" (outer), 45" x 28½" x 10" (inner) are the dimensions I am not sure about 29er capatability