BUZZRACK Wall Workstand Review

This is a very strong block, well built and will certainly stand up to almost any bike. Advantages: - PRICE! wash bike? Cons: - No mounting hardware included (but it depends on your surface anyway, so no big deal) - Access to only one side of the bike and you can't rotate it and still have a decent grip. You can work from the side of the chain, but no more. If you work with bikes I would spend a little more and buy something adjustable. Otherwise, it's good for storage and basic maintenance.

This sturdy bike carrier won't disappoint. Whether you're hanging an expensive mountain bike or other bike, it gives it the look of a work of art. This wall mounted bike rack is designed in the shape of a tank and is very easy to use. This makes cleaning or working on the bike easier. The wall plate you screw to the wall is held in place with 4 screws, you will most likely only be able to bang on the wall stud with 2 screws, so I used drywall anchors for the other two. Even with two screws in…

This is exactly what I needed and you can't beat the price. The wall of my garage is not finished yet, the studs are visible. The plate that is attached to the wall was wider than the frame. So I made short pieces on either side of the bobby pin and attached a post to it. The problem is solved. I put a fairly heavy electric bike on it (about 40 pounds without the battery). I remove the battery before putting the bike on the rack. And I only use it for repairs. So far it has worked great. And I…

After riding in the mud I needed a quick and easy way to hang my bike for a wash and then run the chain cleaner. Attached to the corner of my shed for quick and easy hanging, it's easy to wash the bike, run the chain cleaner, dry it, and then bring the bike home clean. He's strong enough. reminds me of the 2" square tubing used in rear hitch bike racks. Simple no-nonsense design that is easy to use. The only thing that can stand in your way is a tool bag that attaches to the seat post. My…

I installed this on a 4x4 fence post in my driveway for a permanent wash on my electric mountain bike. It holds my 50 lb bike with no problem, but there is a slight visible flex in the baseplate. So I usually take out the battery first. I extend the seat post all the way and wash all the dirt off before hanging the bike on the stand. I had no problem hanging my heavy bike on the rack. Lifting a heavy bike on this stand is nice because there is nothing to handle, just lift the bike by tipping it

This is a reliable and well-made device. There were a few things that made me choose a different rack (I needed 2). The device is screwed to the wall/stand (not included). The cleats are 2" wide and the screw spacing is 2" so you won't put all 4 screws in the rack and drop things. I attached a 2x4 to a stud and then attached a post to it (you can use anchors too). The chain faces outwards, which is convenient for work but not for storage. You have to raise the front of the bike an extra foot in

Works fairly well, just got used to how to lift and set in place. Even works with a saddlebag although they say it doesn't. (I loosen the bottom leg of the saddlebag that wraps around the seatpost to allow it to move sideways when placed on a rack. (This trick also allows the saddlebag to work with a fold-down post.) First observations : * only the bike fits in one position - right (chain out) E-bikes have the Bosch connector on the other side (of the motor) so you have to maneuver to plug it…