Delta Cycle Michelangelo 2 Bike Storage Rack - Gravity Fully Adjustable Bike Rack Garage For Road, MTB, and Hybrid Bicycles - Vertical Bike Rack Holds Up To 80 lbs

As an avid cyclist with limited storage space in my garage, finding the right bike storage solution was a top priority for me. I am thrilled to share my experience with the 2 Bike Rack Garage Storage - Gravity Wall Bike Stand, a product that has truly impressed me with its functionality and efficiency.First and foremost, the ease of storage with this bike rack is unparalleled. Setting it up was a breeze; all I had to do was lean it against the wall, and it was good to go. No need for complicated installations or drilling holes in the wall – a big win in my book! Its user-friendly design makes storing and accessing my bikes effortless, and I appreciate how it keeps my garage clutter-free.The sturdiness of this bike rack is another highlight. Once my bikes are in place, I can trust that they won't wobble or fall over. The gravity wall bike stand securely holds my bikes in position, even when I'm removing or adding them. This gives me peace of mind, knowing that my precious bikes are safe and won't suffer any accidental damage.One of the standout features of this storage solution is its super compact design. It efficiently holds two bikes without taking up excessive space. Given my limited garage area, this is a game-changer. The slim profile of the bike rack allows me to maximize my storage space and utilize it for other purposes as well. It's the perfect solution for anyone looking to store multiple bikes without sacrificing too much space.This purchase has been nothing short of amazing. I can't emphasize enough how much I appreciate the simplicity and effectiveness of this bike rack. It has made organizing my bikes a breeze and added a sense of order to my garage. Moreover, it's a fantastic value for the price, offering a high-quality storage solution at an affordable cost.In conclusion, the 2 Bike Rack Garage Storage - Gravity Wall Bike Stand has exceeded my expectations in every way. It's a space-saving marvel that provides very easy and sturdy storage for my bikes. The lack of wobbling and the compact design make it a standout option for those seeking a practical and efficient storage solution. I couldn't be happier with my purchase and would highly recommend this bike rack to any cyclist looking to declutter their garage and keep their bikes safe and organized.

It's awesome. Especially for mountain bikes. Stable, adjustable, modern looking, easy to assemble, and works great.I've hardly ever written a review for any product from Amazon. But I need to write this because I couldn't find any review written by users/buyers who are mounting mountain bikes. I read quite a few reviews on Amazon, bike sites, interior design, and general "cool s***" sites before buying the Delta Michelangelo stand, but I didn't find anyone commenting about hanging MTB bikes.I took 13 minutes to set up the stand from cutting open the box to leaning it against the wall. I'm pretty handy but I still followed the directions and didn't hurry. Some people have complained about weak parts that don't align or have bad bolt threads. I didn't have that at all. Everything lined up, the bolts tightened in, and it became a solid, piece of furniture with obvious engineering and design features.At first you notice that the arms from which you hang the bikes seem kind of long. But the length also makes them adjustable. You can twist the hook arms outward to engage different parts of your frame. If you try to hang your MTB bike directly from the bike's top tube with the arms straight out from the wall (ie, perpendicular to the wall), you'll find that the bike doesn't hang right. First, the bike will be quite far away from the wall and the bike won't hang evenly. Certainly not like the pictures on the websites for the product. For example, with the stand's arms at an even height on the vertical bars and perpendicular to the wall, the front tire of my wife's hard tail hung too low at first because of the angle of the top tube. Of course this would happen because the geometry and weight of a mountain bike simply isn't the same as a city or road bike whose top tube is generally straight and parallel to the pavement. You need to adjust the nicely adjustable parts of this product to make it work for you.I fiddled with different heights for each hook and with attaching the hooks at different points of the bikes' frames. By moving one hook up higher than the other a/o attaching it to the frame at a different place I was able to make both bikes hang evenly. For example, on my full suspension bike, one hook is under the seat and the other hook is under the front fork. That makes the bike hang in a position level to the ground with wheels parallel to the floor where there is maximum downward weight on both hooks which creates balance on the stands' legs. Also the bikes look good hanging parallel and even.In the end both our bikes are hanging evenly on a cool rack that uses minimal space. I have a lot of confidence in the design of the rack and hooks at this point. You might have to fiddle a bit with placement of the hooks and attachment points on you mountain bike but that's part of the fun of riding and owning bikes - trying, tweaking, and making it yours.