Bike Wall Storage | Bike Wall Rack | Vertical Bike Hanger

Four. A six bike kit is available as the other option if you need more.

Vertically, by one wheel, from a hook on the track. That is what makes four bikes fit into the width that two would take stored horizontally.

Yes, the hooks are adjustable along the track. That is the main reason to choose a track over four separate hooks screwed to the wall.

The hooks are rubber coated and shaped so the wheel is supported without the rim or spokes carrying the load.

Up to 11.2 cm, which covers fat bikes as well as everything narrower.

Road, cyclocross, touring, hybrid, BMX, MTB, kids, beach cruiser and folding bikes, and scooters.

Heavy gauge steel with powder coated rails and rubber coated hook sleeves.

It has anti-rust properties and a powder coated finish. Keeping it dry and wiping off road salt in winter is what makes any coated steel last.

Yes. Kits can be fitted separately or joined into one continuous rail, so you can start with four and extend later.

That depends on your wall. Solid masonry, timber studs and plasterboard all need different fixings, and the fixing is what carries four bikes.

Only into the studs behind it, or with fixings genuinely rated for the load. Four bikes on cavity anchors alone is not sensible.

High enough that the hanging bike's lower wheel clears the floor, and low enough that you can lift the front wheel onto the hook without straining. Hold a bike against the wall before you mark it.

Wide enough that handlebars and pedals do not clash. Alternating bikes nose up and nose down lets you space them tighter.

You lift the front wheel onto the hook while the rear wheel stays on the floor, so you are taking part of the weight rather than all of it.

E-bikes are considerably heavier than normal bikes. Check the weight, make sure the wall and fixings suit it, and consider hanging it at the end of the track.

Usually yes, since the hook takes the wheel. A tightly wrapped full guard is worth checking against the hook profile.

No. A wheel is built to carry the whole bike and rider, so supporting the bike's own weight through the rim area is well within it, especially with a rubber coated hook.

Yes. Alternating which end goes up is a common way to fit more bikes into the same length of track.

Yes, provided the shed wall can carry the weight. A thin panel wall usually needs reinforcement behind it first.

Yes, it is used in homes and apartments. The consideration in a flat is the wall type and whether you are permitted to drill.

Hung vertically the bike sits close to the wall. If the wall is painted plaster rather than a garage block wall, a protective pad where the tyre rests keeps marks off.

Four bikes stored flat take several square metres once you include access. Hung vertically they take the depth of a wheel and the width you set.

The track has to be mounted level and into something solid. That is the whole job; the hooks then slide on.

Use all the mounting points provided rather than fixing only at the ends. That is what spreads four bikes' worth of load into the wall.

Yes, it unscrews. You will need to make good the holes as with any wall fitting.

Set the hook height for the person using each bike. A children's bike hung low is far more likely to be put away by the child.

Wipe the hooks and rail. Grit on a rubber coated hook is the thing worth removing, since it can grind against a rim.

Yes, scooters are among the listed items it takes.

Five to seven days in Canada and seven to ten days to other countries. Delivery is free on orders of $100 or more, so this kit qualifies on its own; below $100 a delivery charge of $25 applies.

Yes. It is a stock item, so this shop's own 15 day change-of-mind policy applies alongside your faulty goods guarantees, provided it has not been fitted.