SONGMICS Wall-Mounted Bike Repair Stand, Sturdy Bike Rack, Removable USBR08B
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Two mounts should come with it.
This is about 5 in the morning. The top part of the base is about 5" wide, and the bottom is about 3". A 2x4 was used for my mounting, with two screws on the bottom and one in the center the There's a small gap between the two screw points at the top and the edges of the 2x4's sides.
There is a maximum weight of 50 pounds.
You're right, but there are better (and less expensive) ways to store your bike.
Selected User Reviews For SONGMICS Wall-Mounted Bike Repair Stand, Sturdy Bike Rack, Removable USBR08B
Little clamp with a lot of value. In addition to the first bracket, there is a game changer. It's convenient to be able to raise my bike off the ground in my backyard for a post-ride wash, then being able to slide it down to bring it inside for maintenance and lubrication. * Bike holds 30ish pounds without issue or slipping from side to side on the clamp. Pole must be removed from the clamp (look for indent in photo) or clamp will slip and bike may slide. The little plastic bumper between clamp heads is a plus, too. This prevents the bike's frame from damage when it's dropped in or the clamp is released. This is a great option for anyone who has been able to achieve their cycling goals without a bike stand and is unable to justify its normally higher price.
There is no doubt that this is one of the most affordable bicycle service clamps available I decided to give it a try after seeing the previous positive reviews. The plywood I used was 1/2 inch thick and mounted on a 4 x 4 post. Because the majority of the stuff is plastic, I didn't expect too much from it. This method is not perfect, but it works You may experience a different level of success if I have been gentle with it. There is just one thing I would like to suggest to improve it. It is essential to have a method for storing the arm with the mount when it's removed from the mount. I find it a bit cumbersome to pull it out and then have to deal with finding a place for Still, it has done a great job for me so far.
I have had the stand for a few years now and I use it every week to maintain my family's five In addition to my washing station, I also own this stand that I use to hook up my bikes to be washed using a mount. Our mount was recently broken, so this stand filled the void. The first thing I will say is this is a terrific stand for under $30, and it will be useful for mechanics on occasion. The bike seems to be held steady by the mounting, but seems to be a bit flimsy. The fact that it can be taken off the wall (in my case, the fence) during the winter is nice, since I can bring it in during the winter or even leave it there for other people to use during the summer. There are a few shortcomings in comparison to the park tool stand plastic and flimsy, probably short life span, seems to go in circles no matter how tight you tie the arm, and requires many rotations of the red wheel to attach and leave the stand. If you're planning on using it a lot, you might want to look into an upgraded option like tach a bike. While it's cheaper than a $200 model, you may not benefit enough from it.
You can make basic repairs with the mount thanks to its strength. The fact that it comes with two mounting plates is nice. A complete set of screws is included in the package. On the other hand, they didn't skimp on the screws like most companies do. In addition to the rhombus shaped bike holder, it will work with a variety of The clip also has rubber padding to prevent scratching of bike bars. There are some shaky spots in this video that is why I'm giving it only 4. Nevertheless, it does not have much of an effect when cleaning or repairing a.
This is a fairly sturdy wall mount mechanics stand, but the screws supplied by the manufacturer were the wrong size. There were no problems with the #6 screws provided when attaching to a stud, however, they were too small for the anchors provided with the installation kit The #10 x 1 I have is my own With the supplied anchors, we used 1/4 flat head screws for the outside holes, and 3/4 flat head screws for the bottom holes. Easy to dig them out than to dig them up. A small hole was drilled into the top center of the stud after the supplied #6 screw was installed directly into it.
There is not enough clamping force to prevent the stand from rotating, as others have noted. Thus, the front of the bike is heavy enough to cause it to drop to the ground until the front tire touches. The stand was bought for a van stand, so for the price and use I will put it to, it's not a big deal. However, any work on the front brakes is not going to work.
Considering that I'm constantly using my Townie in the Pits, I figured why not use my lift to mount it to the wall! It's good enough for my Chevy II and Mustang, so why not use it to mount the Townie! Instead of using drywall screws, I drilled out 1/4x20 bolt holes and mounted 1/4x20 bolts with lock nuts. *Good job!.
The price is decent. This is a great product as long as the When the bike is out of balance, it will tilt because the rear clamp is not Still, I am able to use it for what I need. In addition to the 2nd wall mount, the 2nd wall mount will be great for use as a wash station for a mountain bike.