Wall Mount Bike Hanger Dirza Flip Up Garage Bicycle Bike Rack Storage System for Garage Shed with Screws 1 Pack
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For a hole, a 5/32 bit will suffice. Place your lag bolt in place and tap it a couple of times with a hammer before screwing it in with a socket driver - A ten-millimeter lens was used. If it won't drive in easily, try drilling it again with an 11/64. That ought to be sufficient. Please accept my apologies for the lack of clarity in the instructions.
Yes, I believe that is the case. The hanger appears to be sufficiently strong. However, I would secure it to the stud using 1/4" or 5/16" lag bolts.
They should be ridden on the side of the road because they should be. not all the way through
I bought the bike hanger over a year ago, so I'm not sure what the manufacturer's recommendation is. My bike weighs about 30 pounds, and the hanger is sufficient. It's mounted 150 feet from the Gulf of Mexico, outdoors, and has held up well to the salt air; I'd recommend it especially if your bike is kept indoors.
Selected User Reviews For Wall Mount Bike Hanger Dirza Flip Up Garage Bicycle Bike Rack Storage System for Garage Shed with Screws 1 Pack
This wall mount was purchased to store my road bike in my garage out of the way. I wasn't impressed with the construction, but it did what it was supposed to do, and I was satisfied with it. Because of its success, I decided to buy another so that my wife's bike could be moved out of the way as well. The second wall mount I received sagged and leaned forward, making it appear as if the bike was falling out of the mount and was far too heavy for it (it looks strange when compared to the first one). Their customer service reached out to me, and the problem was quickly resolved. It's a pleasure to work for this company.
It works and it is inexpensive! These were purchased to store my bicycles in our small apartment. They function well and appear to be well constructed. br>br>Each hanger includes two screws. A stud finder, a drill (with a 1/2" or 3/8" bit), and a hammer will be required. I'm not sure), and a ratchet with a diameter of 13mm.
I have a drill set with these, but the one sent was too large. I was told that all you have to do is screw them into the wall and you're done, but I need to get a proper tool. Not good. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> I used a nut driver to install the bike rack. It's very sturdy, and with the right tools, it's very simple to assemble.
It's been a year since I bought my first one. It worked so well that I ordered a second one for my Salsa before it was crushed by lawn equipment. My only suggestion is that the instructions include a list of all required tools: Size and type of drill bit, as well as ratchet or screwdriver.
The first one held up fine when I hung the first bike, but the second one collapsed under the weight of the bike. Both bikes are the same make and model of mountain bike, and it appears that the metal tab on the mounting bracket that keeps the mount tube and hooks perpendicular to the wall was simply bent up by the bike's weight. The first hanger is fine, but the second isn't. I believe there was a lack of quality control.
This is unquestionably the best course of action. The hook is sturdy and well-crafted. The hook lifts up and out of the way when the bike is on the ground, which I like. The hook does not go flush against the wall, but that has no bearing on what it was designed to do, which is to hold your bike. I really like this product, and as long as you go into a beam or use really strong molleys, you should be fine. I used 61 pound concrete molleys in cinder block and had no problems. This is a product that I would strongly recommend.
It's likely to be effective. It has yet to be set up. However, either their quality control is poor or I received a faulty product. It arrived battered and rusted, with paint peeling off and the metal literally rusting.
THE DIRZA BIKE HANGER IS EXTREMELY SIMPLE AND EXTREMELY EFFECTIVE. I EASILY ATTACHED IT TO MY STUCCO WALL HERE IN FLORIDA, IT KEEP THE BIKE NICELY IN PLACE OUT OF DOORS, AND IT FOLDS UP AND SAVES SPACE WHEN I LEAVE FLORIDA. I'VE BEEN RIDING FOR OVER 60 YEARS AND HAVE HUNG BIKES BY THEIR WHEELS, CROSS BARS, AND HANDLEBARS, BUT THIS IS THE EASIEST TO INSTALL AND SIMPLY LIFT THE BIKE INTO PLACE. THE HANGAR IS EQUIPPED WITH SOME STRONG CONCRETE/WALL MOUNTING HARDWARE. TO MOUNT ON THE 40 YEAR OLD STUCCO, I JUST USED TAPCON SCREWS AND A 1/4 INCH DRILL. IT PERFORMED EXACTLY AS PROMISED.