Bike Repair Stand - Wall Mount Bike Workstand with Height Adjustable Bicycle Maintenance Rack

This works fine. I screwed out into my portable work bench and it has been solid.

Very little weight makes it pivot. I had to drill a hole through 2 pipes and put a bolt through it, so it doesn’t spin under weight.

works great for the price

The tool is very versatile, easy to operate, and the soft jaws didn't damage paint finish.

This inexpensive bike stand works well. It's not the tightest clamping or most rock-solid stand you can find, but it's fine for residential and hobby bike repair.It can install on the wall but was really meant to be a bench mount first and foremost. It doesn't have much reach - which is a good thing as it reduces wobble - but it means that if wall mounted then portions of the repair stand are in, or over the bike being worked on. Shouldn't be a problem, as it can be moved to another section of the frame if needed.It's meant to hold the seat post, but is equally happy anywhere else that there's a 2" or smaller tube. It has releif areas in the pad you can push cables and wires into to avoid damaging them or the frame on the area it's holding. Most of the exposed metal edges are covered so scratches are unlikely when using the stand or mounting/unmounting bikes from it.It comes with screws that can go into studs, plywood, and screw mounts for cement, brick, etc - though you'll need masonry drill bits for that application.Overall it works well, and is a good start for someone not already at the professional level who runs dozens of bikes through their stand a day.

While plastic may be a perfectly suitable material for some parts of a bike stand if engineered correctly, in this case it was a really bad move. The mounting head and the T-joint on this are both made of relatively thick plastic, however it's simply not strong enough to support the weight of my very light aluminum frame mountain bike. The materials allow the bike to flex and wobble all over the place while you're trying to work on it. In addition, if you mount the base horizontally like I have (and as shown in one of the listing's photos), you'll find that the clamp on the T-joint simply can't get tight enough to keep the head from rotating downwards. I drove a self-tapping screw through the T-joint and into the tube of the base to fix that issue, but even after that it's still just a very wobbly, rather substandard work stand in the end. Most of the problem is within the head itself... it just isn't strong enough. Bummer.

I installed this on the corner of my workbench to make it easier to tune up and fix bikes. It does the job. It sticks out far enough to be able to spin the pedals with no obstructions when fully extended. I really like that you can push the second bar back in, or even remove it, to save space when you aren't using it.Things that kept it from earning the five star rating... Better instructions would be a good start. They weren't very clear, but you also can figure it out on your own. I don't think the screw mounts are well positioned for wall mounting. And its not as easy as I'd like to to be find to find the right tension setting for the second bar to keep it tight, but not allow it to spin from the weight of the bike.It comes with wall anchors, but I'd be pretty skeptical of mounting this in just drywall. I didn't try a wall mount, but I'd want that in studs, and the way the screw holes are aligned you'll only be able to get two of four in standard studs. Two studs and two anchors may be enough, but I think the screw holes are pretty sub-optimally placed for wall mounting.

I mounted it onto a subplate that attaches and detaches quickly from my workbench. Sturdy enough for casual use, but for everyday use I would go another route. Recommended.