Yaheetech Bike Repair Stand Height Adjustable with Multiple Quick Release Telescopic Arm Bonus Tool Tray for Home Bicycle Mechanic

affair is a miss. This is a definite WIN situation. This is a BEEFY, well-designed item! It has a lot of parts that can be repaired. It's hard for me to believe it's only $50! br>br>Pricey in the right places: br>* The twist lock handles are made of a glass-like material. Because these are high-stress components, reinforced plastic is an excellent choice. br>* The main lock handle for locking the bike in is made of sintered or cast metal (and is polished to remove grease and oil). br>* All other twist knobs and plastic parts are rubberized ABS of some sort. br>* All metal-based parts are rubberized ABS. Plastic connections are made with the help of a user. Nut inserts that can be replaced, as they should be! br>* The jaws are made of a soft rubber that protects the finish. br>* The tubing is extremely thick and rock-solid. Other features include: br>br> br>* The feet have screw holes in them if you want to permanently attach it to your shop floor (which you probably won't). br>* The jaw is spring loaded, which is a nice touchbr>br>If I had to nitpick, I'd say the steering wheel holder has an odd attachment method (rubber straps), but that's scraping the bottom of the barrel to complain about something. Regardless of that nitpick, it's fully functional. br>br>Stop looking for a stand; this is it!.

Ashlynn Cortez

| Mar 11, 2021

I've found that ordering items from Amazon that aren't well-known brands can be a bit of a gamble, but I must say that I was pleasantly surprised by this product, which is well-made and has a sturdy base. This is a high-quality bicycle tool. It's big and bulky, but it's manageable to transport if you want to. This product, in my opinion, can be purchased with confidence that it is a good product.

Adler Johnston

| Jan 25, 2021

Except for one thing: it's not ergonomic. Except for the fact that I can't seem to get the tray to fit properly, this is fantastic. It takes a little fiddling to get the bike into a position where you can freely turn the pedals while it's in the stand, but it's a lot more stable than an older stand that I've now relegated to only washing my bike, and I can get things a lot closer to my eyes and hands. Added an edit. br>br> This is a great bike stand; don't hesitate to buy it. I figured out one thing about how I set it up that makes it perfectly easy to turn the pedals on my bike while it's in the stand; it was actually very obvious and I should have seen it from the start.

Benson Dillon

| Dec 08, 2021

I attempted to cancel this order the day after it was placed, assuming that I had made a mistake. The company responded a few hours later, stating that it had already shipped and providing a tracking number, indicating that it would arrive in two days (estimated to be five), but that I could refuse shipment. I decided to stick to the plan because of their excellent responsiveness. I have a couple of Rad City 4s that weigh in at around 60 pounds (without the battery). It has a lot of weight. I just want to take care of routine maintenance and possibly lift the rear wheel off the ground for gear inspections. I'm glad I made the decision to stick with it. It performs much better than I had anticipated. In fact, I have it next to a $300 stand from a neighbor, and while the difference in stability is noticeable, it isn't significant enough to obstruct routine maintenance. This is an item I like.

Aya Valentine

| Jun 13, 2021

Today is the first time I've set up my computer. Setup is a breeze. It appears to be quite stable and sturdy. The bar that prevents the front wheel from moving is very useful. It's simple to disassemble and store in a box, or you can simply slide the legs up and stand it up in a corner. Inside the box, one of the plastic caps at the end of one of the tubes was broken to bits, but it wasn't a big deal. Overall, I have a positive first impression.

Louis McCall

| Jul 07, 2021

The brace that supports the handlebar is missing or broken, as reported by others, and thus cannot be attached. There is no reason to continue shipping an item in this manner. The fact that a defective item is still being shipped says a lot about the company. br>br>After a week, I'll update this review. The manufacturer has made no attempt to resolve the issue. Once I heard from them, I didn't hear from them again. This business is not one I can recommend. Customer service is absolutely terrible.

Brooke Sherman

| Oct 27, 2021

Have you attempted to buy a new bicycle in the year 2021? Almost all of the manufacturers are out of stock and on backorder. COVID has put a hold on the order until 2022. Because going to the gym is such a dangerous business, many people have turned to cycling to stay in shape as a result of the pandemic. Others simply want to get out of the house, so they hop on their bikes. In any case, if you're in the market for a new ride like I am, we're all S-rated. L is my current status. As a result, I'll have to keep my old mountain bike in good working order for at least another season, and upgrade it whenever and wherever I can. This is why I just bought something I never thought I'd own: I didn't know where to start, so I looked at what all the bike shops were using, which were Park Tool stands. br>br>Not knowing where to start, I looked at what all the bike shops were using, which were Park Tool stands. However, these stands are expensive, and I couldn't justify spending that much money on a stand to keep a bike that wouldn't sell for $50. br>br>Thank goodness for Amazon, Yaheetech, and the many reviewers who recommended this stand, which, despite being one of the cheapest options I could find anywhere on the internet, is a very high-quality tool. For about the same price as having your drivetrain lubed at your local bike shop, you can buy this stand and do your own lube jobs for the rest of your life. br>br>As I removed each component from its shipping carton, I was immediately struck by how solid each piece felt. This is no light-weight component. a hefty piece of garbage - It's got a lot of meat in it. It has a solid feel to it. It has a solid feel to it. The weight of this stand reassured me and gave me confidence in this tool. This means it has enough strength to support even the heaviest of bicycles, as well as enough weight to keep it from sliding around while you're working. Despite this, the fight is far from over. It's well-made, but it's still light enough to transport. And, because of the way the stand folds and collapses, it's just as easy to store and/or transport. br>br>The grabber clamp is coated with a thick layer of plastic that protects the bike's finish from the clamp's metal components. The clamping hardware is entirely made of steel, with bolts terminating in seated nuts for maximum strength and long-term durability. Rather than relying on threaded plastic parts, this method provides long-term durability. The grabber arm is 360 degrees adjustable, allowing it to grab either the bike's horizontal crossbar or its vertical seat post. br>br>One set of instructions was sparse, relying on a few less-important details. than- diagrams that are easy to understand Despite this, the stand's pieces fit together easily, and assembly took less than ten minutes. br>br>I was intrigued by the fact that the instructions' limited text was written in both English and German. In this day and age, I almost always assume that a product that is so cheap on Amazon is made in China. However, the German language instructions make me wonder if this stand was made, or at the very least designed, in Germany. This stand, in my opinion, has a German engineering feel to it. br>br>The only real flaw I can see with this stand is that, while the grabber arm is 360 degrees adjustable, the clamp mechanism is made of plastic and is held in place by friction rather than teeth or other mechanical stops. If you clamp a bike by the vertical seat post (as is the proper method), the bike might not be balanced, and the friction of the clamp alone won't keep that unevenly distributed weight horizontal. I do wish that the arm clamp used a mechanical leveling clamp, but that is a component that would significantly raise the price of this otherwise reasonably priced stand. In the end, I'm satisfied with the trade-off. benefits from the low cost and simple design features There are plenty of simple workarounds for leveling a bicycle on the stand if you're a pro who works on bikes in a shop every day, but if you're like me and just need a stand to do some basic maintenance and repairs on your own, this is an affordable but high-quality way to get started.

Duncan Glenn

| Jul 31, 2021