Bikehand E Bike Repair Stand (Max 110 lbs)-Heavy Duty- Home Portable Bicycle Mechanics Workstand - Great for EBIKE Mountain Bikes and Road Bikes Maintenance
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Most of the metal in the 110 lb version is used in the head. A 55-pound boy jumped into the water. The HD composite material is mostly used in this version.
I've got the same leg length as you
Assumed in this answer is that a cross-section of A section of your 4-page report A circle is the size of an inch frame. You should replace your frame if It is possible that the sizes provided here will not apply if the tube shape is elliptical or oval. There is a clamp on this stand that holds up to 2 devices There is a curved jaw shape on the clamp making the jaw opening 2 5/8 inches wide while gripping a 3/8 inch diameter object. It is 1/8 of an inch. As a result, the practical maximum frame diameter is 2 It is 1/8 of an inch.
There is a difference in the weight capacity. Unlike the other cheaper model, the $129 version is able to support 110 pounds.
Selected User Reviews For Bikehand E Bike Repair Stand (Max 110 lbs)-Heavy Duty- Home Portable Bicycle Mechanics Workstand - Great for EBIKE Mountain Bikes and Road Bikes Maintenance
All parts fit and operate smoothly, and the quality of the finish and appearance is excellent as well. I noticed something when I was setting up the stand. I noticed that it cost just under $200 and holds my bike perfectly well. In this case, the arm that holds the bicycle should be pointing at least 100 degrees off center from the angle formed by the When you compare the legs to the tool tray and the arm in my pictures, you can easily see how this works. As a result, there are notches on top of the outer tube (see picture) which help the clamp assembly to slide in and out of the tube. Interestingly, these notches are in the wrong place with respect to the extension leg mounting holes that are also in the The alignment measures are off in the factory or perhaps a jig is not setup correctly. This leads me to believe there is a manufacturing defect. I may be an anomaly in some way. Are there any other people out there who have noticed Hello Bikehand, can you tell me if this has been noticed? There will be a question about this. My solution will be to cut the notches wider, so it will be fine. But also, if you're going to do all the work to make a nice stand, then at least get the centers to be accurate.
The bike is only okay stable when it is on, however when it is on or when it is taken off, the bike I also feel like the plastic on the clamp is cheap and likely to break if applied with sufficient pressure. It is a heavy duty "110"lb model, and I am an assembler of bicycles. Besides building 50+ bikes a day, I can also design and create my own bikes. ****EDITED****
When you purchase this stand you will receive a small tool tray as well. There are two plastic bolts holding it to the stand that can't be fully tightened and cause the stand to fail. In fact, the plastic bolts broke and the stand became completely useless after a As I continue to utilize this stand, I have grown accustomed to its instability, but it still presents a tripping hazard. I haven't noticed any breaks in the plastic handle on the clamp, but I'm taking care of Despite my best of intentions, I will not change.
In spite of the rave reviews for this product, or at least the unit that I received, it doesn't function as it should. The first difficulty is that when loosening the clamp to allow it to rotate, it simply doesn't loosen enough to allow the head to move. It took me several tries to see whether I could move the clamp any A video with no help was also viewed. In a couple of hours, things had loosened up so that I could rotate the head, but could not clear the teeth. There is always interference from them. A second issue is that the quick release (which acts much like a QR hub) for the legs does not work as expected. In other words it feels as though it's either too loose or too tight, but there is no perfect fit. The unit's legs were only ever partially secured, and it kept closing up It's an extremely disappointing experience. In the end, I managed to get it to hold, but it isn't very confidence-inspiring. In addition, it appears the rotating part of this unit has a metal head (not the clamp exactly) with five screws - the same number as the clamp's head. However, I do not have one of the screws. There was a random screw in the bag, but there was no threads on the head. I have no idea where to put this screw unless I know exactly where it This is also not an inspiring read. I will end with an explanation of Could you do me a favor next time and don't send me the returned item again? One end of the box had been opened and retaped with green tape while the other end had remained intact with However, the unit almost fell out the box even with the tape on it.
Very happy with it so far. With the heavy duty version, I could easily hold my turbo levo comp, which is specialized. The frame of my bike is aluminum rather than carbon fiber, so I decided to clamp it. However, I strongly recommend this one for its stability and ease of use. In case you are interested in a carbon fiber post, then this might be a good choice.
The second one arrived, and it is aesthetically very different from the first. The first is very thin, this one is constructed of aluminum, but do not be fooled by its light weight. This one is solid and built to last. When I finish this conversion, my bike will not be as light as it was starting out, because I am doing it on a mountain bike that will be converted to an ebike. I need something very sturdy that can hold some weight. As I recall, I had seen a negative review for this stand (the only negative review I watched about it), the reviewer said when he removed the rear wheel of his bike, the stand came My friends, you need to hear this I have no idea what he did, but he had to be trying very hard to do this. I removed the wheel from the stand while the stand was fully extended and nothing happened. It did not move or signal instability. have done some heavy bike work while suspended in the air on this stand and I have yet to see any signs of tipping or instability after I setup this stand properly. I've done some heavy wrenching on my bike while suspended in the air and it hasn't fallen over. A big thanks to bikehand for another great tool for fixing Thanks so much!.