Installed on a Turbo Vado 4. Install was pretty smooth. It was easier to route the headlight wire with the "plate" off. Gotta make sure those screws are lined up. The main plate screws go in at an angle so it's easy to cross thread. There was a ton of extra wire for the headlight to be able to pull it out enough to install it at the front of the rack. It it a little odd at first because it is stationary and you can't see the front wheel move. You don't realize even peripherally that you are aware of the front wheel turning. You get used to it, but it was odd the first few rides. Great rack and the bungy hangs onto that pizza well.

I have not yet put the front rack on, but it is beautifully built and the web container worked very nicely after i installed to see how it worked and including the ability to move the light was very well done, should one wish to so. . Well done by Specialized

This front rack works well for light-medium loads without affecting the handling. The installation is no big deal unless you have a front light, particularly one that is stem mounted and/or has a remote for overdrive mode. The rack includes a front light extension cable kit (S236800005), because you'll need extra cable length to move the light to the front rack, and if you have a stem mount light, they don't tell you that you'll need a Suntour fork style adapter mount (S225800009) for the light to attach to the rack. There is also only one 3M UY2 quick connect included with the cable extensions so be prepared to splice the second cable using traditional methods or your own quick connects. Installing the cable extension also requires accessing the motor ports, so get your 8mm hex, T20 torx wrench and wire strippers ready. Also if you have the overdrive light remote, you literally cannot use it anymore while riding and must jankily mount it to the rack itself.