Bike Lift HoistB07VWWQ5VR

I needed to reclaim some garage space so it was time to find a solution for the gravel and mtb bikes. I had a wall rack but that took up too much floor space with the tires sticking out. I decided on this product and am very happy with the result. The pulley system and brackets are well-designed and solid. The bikes lift up to the ceiling effortlessly, especially the full-suspension mtb which is heavier than road or gravel bikes. The locking mechanism securely keeps the bikes in place, and it’s very easy to bring one down. I wanted the two bikes to sit close to each but my garage ceiling joists are on 16” centers which was too wide. Plus the joists were going in the wrong direction. So I bought a 2’x4’ sheet of 3/4’ plywood and hung that into one of the joists using three lag bolts. Solid! Now I can mount the brackets wherever I needed them without the constraint of joist spacing. I painted the plywood to match the a garage ceiling before hanging it. I took all the measurements for bike placement and then screwed the four brackets into the plywood. The finished installation is very nice. The bikes are hung in opposite directions so the bars don’t hit, and they are close together to get a good fit in the area that I selected. Overall I’m very happy with my purchase.

Very pleased with the two sets of pulleys. Freed up a lot of floor space in the garage by suspending two adult bikes. Installation easy if you're handy, the pulleys seem to be well made. Easy to lift and lower the bikes. 12 year old grandson can do it. Photo attached...

Good Design. Simple intuitive instructions. Hoist up and down works effectively. Only complaint is that the screw lags are made of cheep metal. Torque it too hard and it's gonna snap. Need a pilot hole for sure.

This hanger setup was reasonably priced, so I wasn't sure how well it would work. My shop has a vaulted ceiling, so I had to mount a 2x4 to span the rafters and make wedges to level the board out. This allowed the rope to stay centered in the pulley wheels, and not ride off the edge of the pulley wheels. I also spaced the pulley brackets centered over were I will be lifting the bike. The set up has been working out very well and gets used often. Things to keep an eye on, are the pulley wheel shaft pins and rope for wear.

This is one of the best ways to store your bike if you’re out of space in the garage. If you’re capable of installing it yourself, you can hang your bike close to the ceiling of your garage, up and out of the way so it doesn’t get damaged and you can use the space in your garage you don’t normally utilize. Overall installation took me about 2-3 hours since I had to build a way for the mounts to screw into the ceiling of my garage because of the way the 2x4’s are placed due to the build of my house. Build quality is really nice. I’ve used this bike mount multiple times now and haven’t had any issues with it. My bike has never slipped down or moved once it’s set. This is a great way to keep your garage organized. Since you can mount each mount whatever distance apart you need to, this bike mount can accommodate any size bike whether mountain or road. I use it for my Trek Top Fuel 9.3, hooking the handlebar and the back of the saddle to lift the bike into the air. Great product.

This is my review of Wallmaster’s Ceiling Mount Lift This is an excellent way to claim space in your garage or storage space, by lifting your bikes off the floor, and up to the ceiling. The system is made of black-coated stainless steel that will support a load of up to 100 pounds (45kg) and is relatively easy to install. In my personal experience, I had it up and working in about 30 minutes. The rubber-coated bike hooks attach to the handlebars and the back of the seat and is adjustable to almost any size or type of bike. The pully system distributes the weight of the bike, making it easy to lift even heavy bikes. I can lift my heavy mountain bike up to the ceiling with one hand. Having never used one of these lifts before, I was skeptical, but no longer. If your bikes are taking up too much room, my suggestion is just lift them up to ceiling… using this device.

Really good. Comes with quality rope. I have 6 of this style from various manufacturers and this one is the best (and cheaper). The ceiling mounts are smaller but just as strong. The biggest differentiator is usually the quality of the rope and pulleys and both are top notch from this vendor. Lastly, many folks have mentioned their bikes fall off, regardless of the manufacturer. I have always used some extra rope and hung them like in the pics. I go around the handlebar stem with one rope loop. And around the front of the seatpost and around the back center of the seat with a slightly larger rope loop. Never had a bike fall off in 20 years with this method.

The pulley system I thought was awesome. Both mounts went up easily. Had them both up in an hour. 6 Screws per system. Raising the second bike, the rope broke. The rope has two layers. The outer layer pulled away. Probably have enough rope to replace the broken sections, but in the long term I don't trust it. May look into replacing it with really good paracord for safety.

Easy to install and did not take too much effort to hoist a 55 pound ebike. I like the automatic brake on the lifting cable that kicks in when you release the cable adjust your grip