Not that I know of, which isn't saying that someone might have built one anyhow. What you can find though are trailer bikes. From the handle bar and back they look just like a regular bike, but where the front fork would go there's instead a long extended gooseneck which connects to the seat post of another bike in front. Often used by parents whose kids are too big for child's seats but too small to ride for themselves. Then there are towing systems used by expedition racers, letting a stronger rider help a weaker team member. These rely on the person on the towed bike still being able to steer, balance and to provide some power. If you want to be able to tow another riderless bike I think your best option is to look at something like the Bob yak trailer but having it attach to the front fork/hub of the bike getting towed.
There's no bike that needs a trailer. but maybe your question is about what type of bike that you can attach a bike trailer to? I'd say go for a rigid MTB. They have the gears to allow you to pull a trailer, and sturdy brakes to give OK stopping even with the trailer pushing. Disclaimer: I can't make out exactly how the trailer attaches to the bike. Can be that an extra long rear axle is needed. If you have a q/r axle the trailer supplier can deal with that easily by supplying an extra long skewer. If you have a solid axle at just the right length it might be more awkard.
To attach a bike trailer to a bike, first, make sure the trailer is compatible with your bike. Then, attach the trailer's hitch to the rear axle of the bike. Secure the hitch in place and make sure it is tight. Finally, connect the safety strap to the bike frame for added security.
To attach a bike trailer to an e-bike, first make sure the trailer is compatible with your e-bike. Then, attach the trailer hitch to the rear axle of the e-bike. Connect the trailer arm to the hitch, making sure it is secure. Finally, test the connection by gently pulling on the trailer to ensure it is properly attached before riding.
To attach a bike pull behind to your bicycle for added convenience and storage while riding, you can use a bike trailer or a cargo rack. A bike trailer attaches to the rear axle of your bike and can carry larger items or children. A cargo rack attaches to the back of your bike and is ideal for carrying smaller items like groceries or bags. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for proper installation and safety.
A bike trailer typically has two wheels.
To attach a bike trailer to your bicycle, first make sure the trailer is compatible with your bike. Then, follow the manufacturer's instructions for attaching the trailer to the rear axle or frame of your bike. Secure the hitch properly and ensure that the trailer is balanced and stable before riding.
I can't pull a trailer because I do not have a trailer hitch on the back of my car.
To attach a trailer to a bike, first, make sure the trailer is compatible with your bike. Then, attach the trailer hitch to the rear axle of the bike. Secure the hitch in place and make sure it is tight. Finally, connect the trailer to the hitch and ensure it is securely attached before riding.
Sure! Oh wait, will what pull a trailer?
To attach a trailer to a bike, you will need to first ensure that your bike is compatible with a trailer hitch. Once you have confirmed compatibility, you can attach the trailer by connecting the hitch to the rear axle of the bike. Make sure the trailer is securely fastened and test it out before riding with it to ensure it is safe and stable.
To connect a bike trailer to your bike, first attach the trailer's hitch to the rear axle of your bike. Make sure it is securely fastened. Then, connect the safety strap to your bike frame for added security. Finally, test the connection by gently pulling on the trailer to ensure it is properly attached before riding.
To safely attach a bike trailer to your bicycle, follow these steps: Ensure your bike is compatible with a trailer hitch. Attach the hitch to the rear axle of your bike. Connect the trailer to the hitch securely. Check that the trailer is level and not leaning to one side. Test the connection by gently pulling the trailer to ensure it is secure before riding.