🚲 Bikehand Floor Type Hub Mount Parking Rack Stand - Mountain & Road Bike Storage for Indoor/Outdoor - Adjustable Height - Not Suitable for Disk Brake Bikes Review

We have an apartment and we got our walls dirty by leaning bikes against the walls. After repainting we didn't want to drill or buy a large vertical stand so this fit the bill. Slim and easy to use without assembly! Inexpensive too!

Need a third stand for my bike. The company I bought the first two from no longer sells them. I'm glad to see that Amazon had very similar adjustable headphones, but they were a little cheaper than what I paid two years ago. Straightforward and versatile for disc and non-disc road bikes.

We have a couple of road bikes that we need to stand indoors. this item works fine. I had to buy another disc brake gravel bike product so there wasn't enough room for the holder's arms. The product is robust and does what we need.

Wanted a stand that wouldn't bump into my spokes or bike. This axle only version is a great solution. Easy to use, lift it up a few inches, fit the space between the hub and the frame onto the axle and cover it with rubber so as not to damage my axle. Pretty solid but the bikes move when you put pressure on them.

I bought this for a 24 inch bike. Although this stand is designed for 26-29" bikes, it will also fit 24" bikes. Its design is quite compact for what it is and it's easy to set up. I no longer have to put my bike against the wall! The bike wobbles a bit on the stand, but that doesn't really bother me.

This device is so simple it defies logic because it wasn't designed 100 years ago. It solves the fundamental problem of "tilting the bike" when cleaning, lubricating, or just preparing for a ride. It is very easy to get the bike in place and securely hold it in an upright position. It really helps with cleaning the gear and chain - highly recommend. Don't settle for a cheap fake - you know where it's coming from!

If your bike has disc brakes, DO NOT buy them as they are useless. The neck is not wide enough and the teeth are too thick to accommodate the larger bushings and closer spacing found on bikes with disc brakes. It slows your bike down a bit, but the stress on the hub and axle area is minimal, and the light breeze through the passage will make your bike tip over. The photo I uploaded shows the maximum engagement; My end cap rests on, not INSIDE the muzzle of the pins. You could fix this by…