SONGMICS Quick Release Bike Repair Stand with Solid Welded Head USBR05B

Most of the time I reserve my decision to make for great products or for really awful I consider this to be one of the Greats! If you are looking for a good deal, this is It arrived this week, and I was delighted to see the unopened box (shaped like a banjo). As a precursor to future success, the cleverly designed box and well packed product set expectations high. My first reaction was to open the box, remove the stand, and get to use the device immediately without reading the instructions (I haven't read them yet, nor have I used all the hardware, especially the straight "brace"). It'll all be covered by the end of the week. Using the stand was very intuitive, and I was in a hurry so I put it on my Trek mountain bike and my granddaughter's Raleigh. No matter how different the frames were or how wide the stand could hold them, they all stayed steady as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar, regardless of their size and circumference. The fact that they were upside down was the same, even after I rotated them 90 degrees and 90 degrees more. This is what. The bike stand is great. I would recommend it most strongly to anyone who does their own maintenance on their bike. Note Please take note of this. I did not create this review in order to deceive. Neither a foreign national nor an American would use the word "unequivocally" in this context).

Claire Hawkins

| May 19, 2021

Before now, I have never written a review for Amazon after using the site for quite a few years. I am learning how to maintain a bike for the first time. As a result, I decided to learn some basic tasks on my own to save time and money in the long run. The main problem I have with this stand is that it spins around as soon as I try to work on the bike. I took off the front wheel and there was quite a bit of juggling when I had to turn the whole bike backwards due to the sudden imbalanced I find it tends to tilt one way or another, even with the back wheels on and when cycling the pedals to shift the gears. I believe the main clamp that secures the bike is the problem, which is attached to the stand using a round clamp and single No matter how tight you try, it won't work. A lack of grip is evident. FAIL! Pure engineering on the face of it! As long as it was a square fitting instead of a round one, there would be no issue after all. I guess I'm stuck with it for the time being.

Maliyah MAHMOOD

| Sep 28, 2020

A friend of mine built his fork using this and it held a giant 29er full-suspension enduro bike amazingly well. I especially like the clamp with teeth on the hanging angle. Once the angle is picked, you lock it in by letting gravity take control. If you put it where you want, it won't move. I realize there is some conflicting information relating to hanging a bike from a I'd like to share some tips for anyone who's new to the world of seatposts to avoid wrecking it 1. To extend the dropper fully, do as follows. The sealed mechanism and the hardware inside the dropper are meant to be surpassed downward, not up. Even lifting the bike up while the dropper is depressed will strain all the seals and the hardware. With it extended, everything is touching other parts, and it is stabilized, so there is no vacuum buildup. Please read 2. You should leave the swivel lever open while hanging the bike. Try to keep the bike horizontal from just the seatpost and it will cause a lot of tension on the seatpost. Keep it hanging naturally as you do this. 1. 2. 3. The cuff should only be tightened enough to make decent contact with the post. Make sure not to dent the inner part of the post, since it will not seal properly with the outer sleeve, introduce dirt, and will significantly shorten the device's lifespan. Also, TEETH ARE NEVER CLAMPED ON If you must clamp a carbon seatpost (letting gravity select the angle of course), but for the love of all that is pure, let A force at such an angle will not be handled by it. I have no problem with doing it a few times, but I would not do it more often. Luckily, the clamps on this rack have some soft, nice contact points. As well, the clamp has a lever A wingnut that is actuated is better than a wingnut with no effect. As a result, you are able to maintain the same tension setting once the bike has been set up, and you can get on and off quickly. The last thing anyone wants to do is spin a wingnut in circles while supporting their two-footed family A horse with wheels. My favorite feature is the little tool shelf and the fact that everything folds up so neatly. The handle/wheel stabilizer is not something I've used a lot, but I think it is a nice addition to the bike. I like the stand because it is so light but so This is by far the best portable work stand I've ever encountered! Since stuff with plastic parts is high risk (due to drying out and breaking in the Colorado air), I'm a little hesitant to purchase this, but it seems pretty good. Honestly, I haven't had any problems with the stand, but it could be fixed with a drill and a long thread bolt (or even a pin). I saw a review stating that the bike spun around in the stand. I will not disagree that this stand is the best and should be considered as a gift for someone who rides a bike (or someone who lives with you and works on all the family bikes).

Wade Riggs

| Feb 14, 2021

With the standard bikes, it is fine. E-mail is a useful tool I like the bike. It works well. wouldn't consider it a fault of the stand so much as it was simply the weight of my tablet The box was opened within 15 minutes and I was lubricating my electrical bike It allowed me to adjust the derailer that had been driving me crazy and fix the chain on my bike. Overall, it was a great purchase at a low price and I would definitely recommend it to anyone who works on their bike for just a little bit. In your case, considering buying a Park or other higher end model might make sense if you work on your bicycles a lot.

Harry Ball

| Feb 17, 2021

The parks bike stands work well and are used by many people. looked at several websites for bike stands and found them to be very expensive. I just wanted something that would hold mountain bikes, comfort bikes, beach cruisers and some of my neighbors' This stand is not a park, but it works well, so after reading all the reviews on Amazon, I took a chance and got it. It's not a park, but it works quite well for me. It will work just fine as long as you're not too heavy-handed and don't enable all of the configurations at once. Purchasing the stand will set you back sixty dollars, but it is well worth it. Everything is good for me as long as it works for me.

Kade Compton

| Jun 17, 2021

With the battery on, it would be 65 pounds, but I haven't tested it with the battery yet. I have a 53 pound eBike that this thing holds just fine. It would be 65 pounds with the battery, but I haven't tested it. There is no need for it. A drop of superglue fixed the problem of a softer padding sticking to the bike when I took it off the stand. Since that pad ought to stay on the bike, I put a drop of superglue on it. It then came right off the stand. Is this a product I would purchase I am allowed to open a bike shop, as long as I do not open one.

Faith Hayes

| Feb 11, 2021