Haro Cycling - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

How to read Haro serial numbers for mid-school and new ...

Re-Rides https://shop.re-rides.com > blogs > news > how-to-rea... May 24, 2019 - The Haro serial number will give you the build date of your Haro BMX. Frames were normally manufactured the year before being sold in bike shops ... Missing: ACAllHO1239 ‎' Show results with: ACAllHO1239

Product Registration - Locate your serial number

Haro Bikes ' Archives https://archive.harobikes.com > register > serial-id The serial number on carbon frames can be found printed on a QR code located on the bottom bracket or internally on the head tube. Please ask your dealer for ... Missing: ACAllHO1239 ‎' Show results with: ACAllHO1239

Haro Serial Numbers

HaroWiki http://www.harowiki.com > serial-number The Haro Serial number page will help you decode, or try to figure out the model of your Haro bike. The serial numbers change from the 90s, 2000, and so on. Missing: ACAllHO1239 ‎' Show results with: ACAllHO1239

Haro Serial Number Info - BMXmuseum.com Forums

BMXmuseum.com https://bmxmuseum.com > forums > viewtopic Mar 7, 2010 - Serial number will contain a model abbreviation and year/month within the first 5 or so digits. Year codes interchange month/year, year/month ... How do you de-code Haro serial numbers ... 21 posts Mar 27, 2007 Haro Serial numbers from 1985 - BMXmuseum.com 25 posts Feb 7, 2012 haro serial numbers - BMXmuseum.com Forums 5 posts Apr 26, 2011 I cant find my Haro Serial number? What gives? 19 posts Jun 13, 2012 More results from bmxmuseum.com

Contact Haro directly to request the manual.

Google "haro serial number" or ask at a bmx site, but it's not important what year it is for repair parts. Model, having original equipment, and cosmetic/mechanical condition are all more important than exact year as far as resale value.In addition if it's repainted any collector value is gone.

Google "haro serial number" or ask at a bmx site, but it's not important what year it is for repair parts. Model, having original equipment, and cosmetic/mechanical condition are all more important than exact year as far as resale value.In addition if it's repainted any collector value is gone.

Google "haro serial number" or ask at a bmx site, but it's not important what year it is for repair parts. Model, having original equipment, and cosmetic/mechanical condition are all more important than exact year as far as resale value.

Try this site, but no listing for serial numbers starting with K9. https://bmxmuseum.com/forums/viewtopic.php?id=206889

It's a BMX bike. There - that info is as specific as your request. Just ride it, year, model not important.

Bikes do not have a central VIN number database like cars. Each brand has its own system for each actual manufacturing plant that makes their bikes.. Some plants make more than one brand, and some use the same frame for different brands. So frankly it's not that important what brand yours is. Further, if the brand/model info has been removed the bike is either stolen or the victim of a cheap repaint job, and is not worth much. The ONLY significant difference between brands and models is the frame. Everything else can be switched out. If you still want to know what brand it is, post multiple pics on a BMX forum and someone may be able to ID it from the style of frame and the components, assuming they have not been changed out. For more info see my tip: How to determine the year value etc of your bicyclep.s. My understanding is that the Rockstar was made by Free Agent. I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/donald_f2ed37026a3ac881

What type? Haro bikes are BMX bikes. If you mean model, try posting multiple pics of the bike/components on a BMX specific site. I know of no way to ID a Haro model (or most bikes) by serial number. I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/donald_f2ed37026a3ac881

Google "Haro serial number" or Google "Haro Group 1" and look at the images result to find one that looks like yours, or post a pic on BMX/Haro specific sites. I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/donald_f2ed37026a3ac881

You already posted what kind it is in the previous question - "Haro bicycle F2 freestyle series." An average is a single number, a range is two numbers, so there's no such thing as an average range. Nobody here can give you info based on a serial number. I already gave you a way to research what year you have, but year is not terribly important for value. You can also try this site to look at specs for different years of the F2 in order to determine what year yours is: http://knowyourbike.com/haro/f2Price depends on mechanical and physical condition, the size of your city/town, and the desirability of the particular bike, thus can vary by a huge amount, so an average price is useless. Research, decide on a price, advertise on Craigslist or bulletin boards, and if nobody bites then the price is too high. I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/donald_f2ed37026a3ac881

You just stated the model. As for year, it's not that important, but all you have to do is Google Haro serial number to find some potential assistance. You can also post a pic on a BMX site, as almost all bikes have different paint/decal schemes for different years. I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/donald_f2ed37026a3ac881

Here's a great resource for Haro serial numbers: http://bmxmuseum.com/forums/viewtopic.php?id=206889 That being said, the closest match is a 2003 F2, but the format doesn't quite match.

Go to http://bikepedia.com/Search.aspx?Q=haro and scroll through til you see a model that looks like yours, then check for matching equipment, decals, paint color. I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/donald_f2ed37026a3ac881

Hero "Para andi"

try searching haro datecodes

Before dirt was invented

Unfortunately there is no way to narrow the rear spacing on that particular bicycle. 145mm was the intended spacing to use a beefier wheel. If you try to bend the rear triangle yourself you risk several problems:

• not bending either side the same amount leading to a wheel that is not straight inline with the rest of the bicycle
• binding the suspension pivots
• introducing fractures in the rear triangle welds (aluminum is not meant to be bent too much)
• breaking the rear triangle

Your best bet is to find a wheel that fits. Many tandems use 145mm spacing for the rear wheel, or you could find downhill-specific wheels and/or hubs to build up or use.