Systems, devices, and methods, of securing and transporting cargo and items using a vehicle including modular carrier racks and various engagement components and features.

A bicycle hanger for storing a bicycle in an elevated and suspended state features a support configuration that comprises a set of three support members, including a front support member spanning across a seat of a bicycle at an underside thereof in front of a seat post of said bicycle, an intermediate support member spanning across said seat post of said bicycle at a front side of said seat post, and a rear support member spanning across said seat post of said bicycle at a rear side of said seat post. In one embodiment, the intermediate support member is respectively connected to the front and rear support members by linking members extending from opposite ends of the intermediate member, thereby collectively imparting an S-shape layout to the support configuration.

A bicycle hanger for storing a bicycle in an elevated and suspended state features a support configuration that comprises a set of three support members, including a front support member spanning across a seat of a bicycle at an underside thereof in front of a seat post of said bicycle, an intermediate support member spanning across said seat post of said bicycle at a front side of said seat post, and a rear support member spanning across said seat post of said bicycle at a rear side of said seat post. In one embodiment, the intermediate support member is respectively connected to the front and rear support members by linking members extending from opposite ends of the intermediate member, thereby collectively imparting an S-shape layout to the support configuration.

The portable docking station comprises a movable system and at least one set of holders. The movable system comprises a central supporter; a first lateral supporter; a second lateral supporter; a first upper rack movably coupled to the central supporter and rotatably coupled to the first lateral supporter; a second upper rack movably coupled to the central supporter and rotatably coupled to the second lateral supporter; a first lower rack rotatably coupled to the central supporter and movably coupled to the first lateral supporter; and a second lower rack rotatably coupled to the central supporter and movably coupled to the second lateral supporter. Each of the set of holders comprises an upper holder coupled to the first upper rack; and a lower holder coupled to the first lower rack. A portable docking system of using the aforementioned portable docking station is also disclosed.

Disclosed is a bicycle carrier having a support mast, an elongate support member extending from the support mast, and a fork crown cradle disposed along the elongate support member. The fork crown cradle is for receiving a fork crown of a bicycle. The cradle includes at least one member extending angularly relative to a longitudinal axis of the elongate support member and at least one tine extending angularly relative to a longitudinal axis of the elongate support member. The at least one member and the at least one tine of the fork crown cradle are spaced-apart so as to allow the fork crown to be received by the fork crown cradle. A head tube of the bicycle is disposed adjacent to the at least one tine of the fork crown cradle. The at least one member of the fork crown cradle is disposed between fork tubes of the bicycle.

Disclosed is a bicycle carrier having a support mast, an elongate support member extending from the support mast, and a fork crown cradle disposed along the elongate support member. The fork crown cradle is for receiving a fork crown of a bicycle. The cradle includes at least one member extending angularly relative to a longitudinal axis of the elongate support member and at least one tine extending angularly relative to a longitudinal axis of the elongate support member. The at least one member and the at least one tine of the fork crown cradle are spaced-apart so as to allow the fork crown to be received by the fork crown cradle. A head tube of the bicycle is disposed adjacent to the at least one tine of the fork crown cradle. The at least one member of the fork crown cradle is disposed between fork tubes of the bicycle.

The present disclosure provides a bracket and a scooter storage box having same. The bracket is used for storing an electric scooter. The bracket includes: a chassis, the chassis being provided with a recess portion for receiving a wheel of the electric scooter, the chassis being further provided with a carrying surface urging against the lower surface of a scooter body of the electric scooter; and a charging portion, electrically connected to the electric scooter to charge the electric scooter. The electric scooter may be limited and carried by the cooperation of the recess portion on the chassis of the bracket and the carrying surface, so that the electric scooter may be steadily stored. Furthermore, the electric scooter may also be charged by the charging potion to meet the charging needs of the electric scooter.

The present disclosure provides a bracket and a scooter storage box having same. The bracket is used for storing an electric scooter. The bracket includes: a chassis, the chassis being provided with a recess portion for receiving a wheel of the electric scooter, the chassis being further provided with a carrying surface urging against the lower surface of a scooter body of the electric scooter; and a charging portion, electrically connected to the electric scooter to charge the electric scooter. The electric scooter may be limited and carried by the cooperation of the recess portion on the chassis of the bracket and the carrying surface, so that the electric scooter may be steadily stored. Furthermore, the electric scooter may also be charged by the charging potion to meet the charging needs of the electric scooter.

A bicycle rack is described with an actuated arm that pivots to an open position in response to user activation of the actuator. The actuator is attached to the rack and the arm and exerts a force on the arm by extension to pivot the actuated arm to the open position. The actuator extends only when a release mechanism has been actuated by a user, but a user may pivot the actuated arm back to a closed position, or a position securing a bicycle, without actuating the release. The actuated arm will then be retained at a position selected by the user until the release is actuated by the user again.

A bicycle rack is described with an actuated arm that pivots to an open position in response to user activation of the actuator. The actuator is attached to the rack and the arm and exerts a force on the arm by extension to pivot the actuated arm to the open position. The actuator extends only when a release mechanism has been actuated by a user, but a user may pivot the actuated arm back to a closed position, or a position securing a bicycle, without actuating the release. The actuated arm will then be retained at a position selected by the user until the release is actuated by the user again.