They’re mounted on the front of each bus and on the back of our Grey Line buses. Each rack can hold up to two bikes. Whether you’re loading or unloading a bike watch for traffic and make sure the driver can see you at all times.

We've made loading a bicycle as easy as possible; instructions are printed on the rack as a reminder. If you need assistance, just ask your driver. Make sure there aren't any loose items attached to the bike, let the driver know you’ll be using the bike rack, squeeze the handle to lower the rack, place your bike in the rack and secure it by raising the support arm to the top of your bikes front tire. Please load your bicycle in the innermost slot with the handle bars facing the curb if a bike is already in the rack load your bike in the outside slot with the handlebars facing the street. That’s it, you’re all ready to board the bus.  

When you’re at your destination exit out the front of the bus and let your driver know you need to get your bike. Remove and lower the support arm and lift your bike out of the rack. If there is no other bike in the rack and no one is waiting to load a bike please return the rack to it’s upright position and make sure it locks in place. Let the driver know you’re finished step back to the sidewalk and wait until the bus pulls away before you get on your bike.

Only conventional, single-seat, 2-wheeled bikes are allowed. Both wheels must fit into bike rack wheel slots, and the support arm/hook must fit over the top of the bike wheel (fenders ok). Electric powered bicycles are permitted in the bike rack as long as they are within the stated size and weight limits. Electric bicycles must be powered down prior to mounting in the bike rack. Folding bikes are welcome inside the bus, provided they're folded and fit underneath the seat and can be kept out of the aisle. 

Max wheel size             16" to 29" diameter

Max wheel base           48"

Max tire                          width 2"

Max weight                   55 lbs per bike, including accessories

• No tandem recumbent, cargo, 3-wheeled, or other non-traditional wheeled devices

• No gas-powered bikes

• No attachments over the front wheel that prevent the support arm from securely attaching to the bicycle

Accessories and attachments are not acceptable if they have the potential to prevent other bikes from being loaded or damage another bike.

Accessories may not fly off, flap around, cause a visual distraction or other hazards. They should be no taller than the height of the handlebars, and cannot block the driver's vision or obstruct the headlights and turn signals. Examples of prohibited items include most types of child seats and baskets fashioned from milk cartons.