Dirza Bike Wall Mount Rack with Tire Tray - Vertical Bike Storage Rack for Indoor,Garage,Shed - Easy to install - Great for Hanging Road ,Mountain or Hybrid Bikes - Screws Included - 2 Pack
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I'd never put my trust in a dry-eyed man. To support the weight of even the lightest bike, locate the stud behind the dry wall and secure it with appropriate screws. I have this hanger mounted to a wood stud behind drywall in my apartment, and my bike hangs perfectly.
If you're drilling into studs, use a drill bit that's the same size as the hole in the bracket. If using an anchor screw to go into plaster board, use a drill size or Phillips screwdriver that is about 1/16th the size of the bracket hole.
It is suitable for all types of bicycles. I have a Towny with fat tires, and it's perfect; all you have to do is adjust the lower guard to fit the bike's size.
The term "2 pack" refers to the fact that the box contains two of these racks, one for each bike, as shown in the image. They cling to the front tire while balancing on the back.
Selected User Reviews For Dirza Bike Wall Mount Rack with Tire Tray - Vertical Bike Storage Rack for Indoor,Garage,Shed - Easy to install - Great for Hanging Road ,Mountain or Hybrid Bikes - Screws Included - 2 Pack
Make sure you plan ahead. These are quite good for the price. They're holding our bikes and keeping my wall clean at the same time. However, there is some effort involved in making use of these. First and foremost, you will almost certainly require additional drywall anchors, as the ones included in this set were ineffective. I'm not sure if they're the wrong size or if the screws aren't long enough to split the anchor and allow it to grab, but the top two pulled right out of the wall when I tried to put any weight on them. Second, I wouldn't recommend these hangers if they're going into a tight space. br>br>Second, I wouldn't recommend these hangers if they're going into a tight space. The bike comes off to the right, but you'll need a couple of feet to the left to get the wheel off the hook because you'll have to push the bike so far sideways. My bikes are screwed into studs, so they hang 16" apart, and I still have to move the bike on the left off the hook to get the bike on the right off. So that's a little inconvenient. We also had to relocate them from the location where we had planned to put them so that we could move the bikes around more easily. br>br>Third, I couldn't ride my mountain bike because it was too big. It wasn't because the tire was too wide, as stated in the description; rather, it was because the tire was too narrow for the vehicle. It was due to the fact that the tire and rim were both too thick (depth-wise). wise). To hook the wheel and get it over the lip of the tray, I had to bend the hook out. Which would be fine if there wasn't a little play now, because that bike doesn't rest as straight or snuggly as the other. br>br>Overall, these are good hangers. And while the price is attractive, whether these are worthwhile depends on the type of tires/wheels you have, the number of bikes you own, and the location where you plan to store your bicycles.
To hang the board, I used 5" screws to screw the pine board directly into the studs, and I used 16" on center screws to screw all 5 bicycle hooks into studs. I didn't use wall anchors. I wouldn't attach the bike hooks to the dry wall with the anchors. I wouldn't trust wall anchors in dry wall because of the weight of the bicycles. This setup is extremely durable and saves a significant amount of space.
This is the set to get if you want to keep your walls safe (even in the garage). I got two of them and had them installed in a matter of minutes. TIP: Hang the top one first, then place the bike on top of it to mark the location of your rear tire. will ensure that it fits your bike perfectly.
This is a good product; it's simple and reasonably priced. Most everyday bikes can be stored on the wall with this reasonably priced solution. Bike loading and unloading is relatively simple. br>br>What you pay for is exactly what you get. For more expensive or delicate bikes, I recommend a more sophisticated hanging system that evenly distributes the weight. Bearing stress is distributed more evenly, reducing the risk of rim damage on the front wheel. br>br>The instructions are extremely simple, almost to the point of being incomprehensible. They show how to drill the screw holes in the wall, but they don't say how high to hang the hanger to get the most out of it, whether it's for reducing weight bearing stress, reducing back tire pressure, or simply making it easier to use.
It's been a few months since I've had it. Here's a quick rundown of what I've learned so far: • Simple to set up. br>br> You won't need any instructions, but you will need to measure the distances between hooks and top and bottom plates. This can be inconvenient, but it all depends on how much space you have. br>br>• Wall anchor screws are a pain. Go to the hardware store and purchase the nice anchors for yourself. It's possible that you'll have to pay an extra $3-$4. • It's sturdy and well-built. br>br> • Take note of the following, which is a major concern for me: The hook plate could be a little bit longer. I own a variety of road, cyclocross, and time trial bikes. Their wheels are all 700c. The wheels cross the hook plate and make contact with the wall. When the tire is deflated (as it is on some of my bikes), the wheel contacts the wall even more. If you don't mind scuffs on your walls, it's not a problem, but for me, it is. One of the reasons I bought it was to have clean walls, and this product failed miserably in this regard. br>br>• This is an excellent product in general, but see the bullet point above.
The quality is excellent, but getting bikes on and off can be challenging. I read other reviews and assumed that people were merely venting their frustrations for the sake of venting their frustrations. However, I now understand what you're saying. Essentially, you must turn your bike sideways and snap it back into place.
For our bikes and gear, we had custom his/her cubes made. The Dirza Bike Mounts are extremely durable, though we had to use screws other than those provided. The only suggestion I have for the company is to create a reversible hook or a fixed-direction option. The bike on the left is a little more difficult to hang and put in because the hook is facing inward, but overall we are pleased and the bikes are secure!.
This was purchased in order to store two bicycles in the garage for the winter. After pre-drilling a hole in a wood stud, it's very simple to install. piercing the hole I don't think this is going to fall off the wall. br>br>I'm using it to hang a child's bike and my wife's bike, with the children's bike being relatively easy to heft up to the bracket. It's tucked away perfectly. I expected the wife's bike to be a little heavier, but it wasn't. It was a challenge to get that up while standing on a ladder with a 5-year-old asking, "Daddy, can I help?" while attempting to climb the other side of the ladder. I'd suggest having someone assist you in lifting an adult bike up to it. br>br>Overall, 5 stars; installation was simple, and it performs as expected. I'd buy it again and will most likely do so.