PRO BIKE TOOLBike Wall Mount - Horizontal Indoor Bike Rack for 1 Bicycle - Bike Rack for Garage - Safe and Secure Bike Hook for Road, Mountain or Hybrid Bikes - Bike Hanger, Bicycle Storage

The rack works great for my 23lb road bike. The instructions were clear and straightforward. The adjustable arms are convenient for maximum stability.

These are great bike racks for our garage. They keep our bikes up and out of the way while saving space. These racks make our bikes more available to be able to reach verse being in a shed. Definitely recommend these to any cyclists looking for a rack that is strong, easy to pu lt up and allows your bike to be out of the way.

This is a great bike storage system, highly recommend. Ok, enough about how great it is. For me, I want to know tips how to install it and you probably do too. As you can see, I installed 3 holders. First step was to find the studs behind the sheet rock. I used a quality stud finder but to double check the studs exact location I used a finishing nail and hammer to find the exact sides of the stud. Glad I did because some of the stud finders locations for the center of the stud were not right.You can use longer screws than those that come with the kit (3) and mount the 3 holes of the bracket into one stud. I read where some have said this works. Didn’t seem it would be real stable so I decided to mount a 2x6 across two studs. A 2x4 is not wide enough for the bracket. I cut the 2x6’s 22” long so they overlapped the end of each stud by 3”. I attached the 2x6’s to the studs using 5/16 x 4” lag screws. I used 4 lag screws per 2x6, two on each end.You’ll need a impact driver to get the lag screws thru the board and into the stud. A regular drill won’t do it. If you don’t have an impact driver you could always muscle a socket wrench. After I drove the lag screws in as far as they would go I did have to use a socket (1/2 for the 5/16 lag screw) to finish tightening them down.I measured the bikes with the holder/ bracket to get the spacing between bikes. My measurements resulted in a spacing of 40” from the top of one board to the top of next board. For my bikes it was perfect. Your bikes may require different spacing.These type of wall mounts are perfect. Unlike other systems that are one position, usually horizontal, these allow you to adjust the arms to fit the different types of cross members as not all bikes are alike. They’re pricey, but I think they’re well worth the money. The 2x6x8 was $12.00 and the 12 lag screws were $9.00.I hope this helps if you decide to purchase these.

This really seems well-made. I’ve just installed it, so I can’t speak to its long-term durability, but the steel is nice and thick, both on the base plate and the pipe coming out from the wall. I was afraid that maybe the rubber pads would not be large enough for the aluminum tubing on my Trek Emonda ALR, but they fit very well. Also, it seems to me that many of the 1 and 2-star reviews have come when people have tried to install this on drywall without a stud behind it. People have complained about the “drywall anchors,” apparently not noticing in the instructions that those anchors are meant to be used when attaching the stand to a concrete or masonry wall, not drywall. You’d be asking a lot from drywall to hold up under the torque any bike would produce when hung like this. Like some other people, I used lag screws instead of the screws that were provided. I used 1/4 x 2-inch, which are only a little longer, but they’re also a bit beefier. I just had to enlarge the holes in the base plate a tiny amount, using a 1/4 drill bit. I used a 5/32 drill bit in the stud and tightened the screws with a socket wrench. At this point, I’m very satisfied with this product.

Chris, to review from my previous correspondence about the Pro Bike Wall Hanger, I was concerned my handlebars were too long for your wall mount to accommodate them. To make sure they would fit, I tried adding a 2x6 board onto my wall stud and then installed the wall hanger onto the board. That worked very well and allowed plenty of room for the handlebars.One additional problem I encountered, however, is trying to attach the hanger to the studs behind plaster board. The distance between the wall hanger's two holes is one and three-eights inches (on c/l). The width of most wall stubs is only one and one-half inches. There is no when to get a strong attachment with only one quarter inch overlap. The instructions give great guidance for installing the hanger onto a concrete wall. They also caution that plasterboard will not support the hanger. Very true. But the small width of the typical wall stud is insufficient also. I would add instructions to FIRMLY attach a 2x6 to the wall stud first and then attach the hanger to that board....worked for me.One other point to the favor of the Pro Bike system relates to the red (or black) cradles for the bike crossbar. If the bike has control cables beneath the cross bar, the shape of your cradles allows room for the control cables without crushing or displacing them. Great feature!!Thank you for your help. I hope my experience is of value to others. You have a vey good product.

Great storage solution for my road bike in my new home office. Very easy to install - just make sure you are installing into a wall stud. Looks really nice too. As you can see from the pictures the bike sits on the rack nice and even. With the mounting arm pushed all the way in there is still clearance between the handlebars and the wall. All in all a great storage idea that is easy to install and looks great too.

I've been using this for about two months now. This helped me save space in my 1-car garage as I was able to lift it up near the roof and fit a ton of stacking bins and toolboxes underneath.The construction is sturdy, just make sure you screw into a stud, I don't know why they would ever include plastic wall anchors. Don't try it, I guarantee they will fall out of the wall very quickly.