Wagons are not made with this in mind, though it is possible.
The most recommended, but most difficult and complicated way would be to install a custom hitch to the bicycle in order to attach a wagon. Alternatively, custom work on the wagon's handle can be done instead.
The easier, but less reliable way is to use improvised attachment such as rope, bungee cords, or chain. When using any of these, there should be as little slack as possible, so that the attachment is "stiff". If it's too loose, the wagon will sway, and drastically affect a bicycle's handling.
The type of wagon also has a factor. Wagons, while not originally designed to be towed by a vehicle, especially at higher speeds, offer a greater weight capacity and more space than a typical cargo trailer. Wagons have a tendency to slow down a bicycle opposed to a bike trailer, mainly due to the weight and tires.
Unlike a bike trailer and more like towing with motor vehicles, wagons require more attention, especially while turning. Moving at higher speeds is more difficult, but still possible. However, the type of attachment greatly has an affect on this.
Ropes and/or bungee cords provide a lower weight capacity, speed capabilities, and require the most attention and care while towing, though chain may be more dependable due to being stronger.
A custom bicycle hitch or wagon attachment will offer the best results, allowing better weight capacity and speed while needing less attention.
None can attach to a bike.
PUT TAPE ON THE PHONE AND PUT IT ON THE BIKE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
you cant :)
chain it
if its a one seat bike no, not unless you want to crash
To attach a garmin gps to your bike, you need to buy the gps, make sure it works, sync it to your location, and then simply strap it on with some sort of powerful device.
With this piece found at the related link below.
There are surely requirements on how to attach bike trailers to a truck. However, these requirements vary state to state, and truck to truck. You should check with your local Motor Vehicle Department.
They traveled by foot and wagon today they travel by car, bike foot motorcycle.
In wagon pulling, there is a harnessing system involved which is attached to the breast of the horse. When a horse pulls forward, the harness, which is attached to the wagon moves with him as well, therefore moving the wagon forward.
Yes, but won't make it a DH bike. If you take it DH-ing odds are you'll break something - either the bike or you.
Well, usually they come with mounting brackets included, which for the huge majority of modern lights means something that goes onto the handle bar.