Presa Heavy Duty Bike Rack Hook Set, Black, 6-Pack

Fabulous. Perfect for hanging bikes in the garage!

Great value. Super sturdy hooks.

worked great to hang my bicycles

Happy with the quality and durability of these hooks! The max Pounds they can handle are way higher than most I’ve found, great product.

Perfect for hanging bikes in the garage!

Hooks are strong and have plenty of rubber guards to last. Have had it up for 6 months. I hang 4 bikes single front wheel from each hook. No issues, rubber still on hook.

Worked great

Purchased to get our bikes out of the way of our yard. Worked amazing. They are all lined up on the fence

These were very easy to install. I ended up drilling a 1/4 pilot hole and screwing in the hooks with my hand. This worked out perfectly. Someone suggested on Amazon to use 5/16 but I didnt have that bit so I went to the closest I had and it worked out just fine. I would recommend these to anyone looking to free up some space in their garage and utilize the vertical space for their bikes (or other things, I suppose).

With these hooks I was able to hang six bicycles from my garage rafters. After a bit of research I concluded that I did not want the skinny hooks that seem to be more common and would be tight around a bicycle wheel (more difficult to hook a bike onto them and more likely to bend and fail under weight). So, instead I purchased these thick, sturdy hooks and they worked like a charm. They have a good wide arc, making it easy to hook bicycle wheels into them from below. In order to not split the rafters with fat hook screws, or to weaken them by drilling wide holes for the screws, I cut six short blocks of wood, each with one end at an angle to match the rafter angle, then drilled and screwed the hooks into the other end (so that the hooks hang vertically down -- i.e. not at an angle, which would place lateral pressure on them). I then used metal plates with lots of nail holes in them to anchor two sides of each of the blocks to the sides of the rafters. For the nail holes I drilled skinny holes and tapped in roofing nails. If I ever move house, I can pull out the side roofing nails from the rafters and retrieve my hook blocks with side plates attached, and then use them at the new location.