Price:
$99.99
(as of Dec 09, 2024 14:33:27 UTC –
Details
)
Built To Last – Made from steel and UV treated plastic, our racks are strong and built to last, holding up to 35Kgs.
No Lift – Simply balance the bike on its rear wheel and push it into the rack – there’s no heavy lifting required.
Saves Space – Unlike bike stands, hooks or pulley systems, our racks have a unique 160-degree pivot feature.
Fender / Mudguard? – If your bike has a fender/mudguard, this bike rack is not suitable for your bike. Check out the Steadyrack eBike Rack instead!
Wall Structure – Installation kit/fixings are designed for masonry and stud wall only. Plasterboard/Drywall/Gyprock mounting alone voids our warranty and is not recommended.
Specs: 2.1″ – 2.8″ Maximum Tyre Width 20″ – 29″ Recommended Wheel Diameter (including tyre).
Jonathan S. Rudge –
Worth it
Great unit. Very sturdy. Easy to install and the fact that you can swing the bike left or right allows the bike to be out of the way in limited space. Thought of making my own but this beats anything homemade.
I Travel –
I’ve bought 4 of these over the years and they continue to work reliably
Simple, well designed, functional, with all necessary fasteners, including detailed instructions to help make the install a breeze.You will need a drill and 4mm drill bit to install on wood studs. Everything else is included.Pivot system is a huge space saver.Wide wheel cradle handles even fat tires.
Kari –
Excellent storage
We have purchased these sets twice. They work for all of our bikes even a bmx bike or a thin wheeled road bike. They are so easy to use and help with space issues. The kids can even use them. They are a little pricey but worth it!
Michael King –
Legit bike storage
Really helped save space. Used to have the bikes hanging by the frame, found these and switched out. They make it easy to get the bikes down and put up when done. Very sturdy, high quality. I took 2 2x6s cut them down to the needed length, secured in studs, painted to match the wall, and then installed the steady racks on the 2x6s. After that didnât have to worry about stud spacing. I put them about 19â apart to provide for maximum collapsibility. Great product.
Mike Hicks –
Good Bike Rack
This is a good way to store your bike if you have the wall space. It is easy to use and swivels side to side so you can move the bike as needed. It is particularly good for storing an e-bike.
Thomas Willey –
Great stable mount
Excellent instructions, solidly built, and holds a larger Trek eBike. Highly recommended.
LCKatt –
These are awesome.
I installed them in 25 minutes into wall studs and they work perfectly. Highly recommend. My husbandâs pivot and giant MTB fit perfectly at 72â off the ground for the top mounting hole. Next time I would probably mount one of the two a tad higher so when they swivel flat against the wall the handlebars of one bike donât hit the other. Highly recommend.
AZ Sun n Fun –
With a little re-engineering…
I have a 50lb ebike. I did lots of research to find the right storage solution, even returned a rack from another company because it wasn’t right. Steadyrack was a solid-built solution – and so simple – walk the bike up to the rack with the front wheel lifted and roll it right into the rack – solid, secure. Installation was straightforward if you simply watch the installation video and follow it. My issue – the front tire would get pinched in the two Vs of the rack, and due to the weight of the bike by morning my front tire was always deflated – and yes, I have the right size rack – I bought the mountain bike version.With a little ingenuity I was able to raise the front tire in the rack so the tire didn’t sit deep in the Vs. (see the pics) Also, I put a small ball in the rear tire holder which shifted the weight of the bike slightly so the front tire wasn’t wedged so tight in the V furthest from the wall. Finally, I used one of my hiking poles to gently add a little support under the handlebars – further taking a little pressure off the front tire – and the pole doubles as support to keep the front tire locked into the vertical support bar of the rack. Might sound complicated, but its not – super easy – I roll the bike to the rack – the front tire sits comfortably in the rack, slide the pole in place, and the bike is securely mounted. If you have a heavy bike and a tire deflation issue, give this a try. I donât recommend this if in a high traffic space, and the rack cannot be swiveled doing this. But for my heavy bike this works perfect!
Recomendable, luminoso y duración de la carga de la baterÃa –
Colocas la bicicleta sin esfuerzo. El movimiento lateral es útil para ahorrar espacio
Craig –
Awesome solution to storing bikes and having them swing towards the wall is a great way to create additional clearance.
Jordan Ching –
I’ve got two bikes and no garage, so storing bikes through the winter is a bit of a pain. However, a pair of these racks in the basement means I can swing them up against the wall and have them almost entirely out of the way. If you’re really hurting for space, you could even loosen the handlebars and swivel them so they’re oriented vertically.The instructions they give for figuring out how high up to mount the rack are well-written and do work, though I’d advise really making sure you understand them – the included hardware is no joke and you’ll probably regret making massive holes in the wall if you just start drilling.Also, the recommended sizes for the holes you’re supposed to drill seem absolutely out of whack – they recommend a 10mm bit for the big bolts which is I *think* if you’re using anchors? I’m pretty sure I ended up using something more like a 6-7mm bit for drilling into wooden wall studs because otherwise the bolts would’ve just fallen out of the wall.The benefits outweigh my concerns here, though. As long as you take your time and actually measure out the install, the rack is pretty much the ideal user experience. Not having to fight with a hook and being able to just swing the bike wherever you need it is so convenient, and as long as they’re anchored properly the racks feel substantial. If I continue to expand my fleet I’d definitely keep buying these. They’re a little pricey for what they are, I think – I feel like $75-90 would be at least a little more reasonable – but at least you can see that there’s some engineering behind the cost.
Donald Heninger –
We have an odd shaped garage and I had to mount the racks higher than recommended. They still worked like a charm and keep the bikes up and out of the way.Would recommend.
Cesar Alejandro Flores Oviedo –
Fácil de instalar, no decepciona.