Steadyrack Bike Rack - Wall Mounted Bike Storage Solution

(1522 Reviews)

Price
$89.99

Style
Quantity
(40000 available )

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105 Ratings
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Reviews
  • Appy Balboa

    > 3 day

    I bought 2 for MTB and 1 for road bike. I spent way too much time trying to determine if I want these up high, level across the top, bottom, down low, etc..... Anyway, I settled on up high. These are easy to lift the bikes into, as well. Dont hesitate like me. If you think you may want to put them up high and youre having doubts about how difficult it will be to use, dont doubt yourself. Do it.....

  • tsmceo

    > 3 day

    Followed the directions and the bike was way too high, readjusted and works very well. I like the swivel as well. would buy again.

  • KrisKnight27

    > 3 day

    Space saving, easy to use and super strong. This is the best bike storage option Ive found. I have 6 bikes. 3 ebikes and 3 regular. The ebikes are about 40lbs. These racks work great. Easy to put the bikes away and get them down. Saves me so much space. All the bikes are in a 6 foot space of wall. They stick out about 3 feet and I can push them closer to the wall if I need to. This is a very excellent product. Pure genius.

  • beege28

    Greater than one week

    We recently moved into a new home, and I was looking for a way to efficiently store our familys six bicycles and get them off the garage floor. I spent several weeks reviewing the different systems out there but was surprised to find that not one of the typical racks or suspension systems fit in a way I wanted. On a lark, my wife googled bike storage systems or some such title and ran across a picture of this system. We dug into it further and were initially quite interested. But, never having seen or heard of it, I was a little skeptical. We kept researching, however, and found this product on Amazon. (Note: it did not come up in a SINGLE search of bike storage systems I put into the Amazon search window. When we found an article about it online, we clicked on a link to where one could purchase the product, which took us to Amazon. Subsequent Amazon searches for this product during the our research phase were fruitless unless we went BACK to the article or put the EXACT product name in the search window.) After reading the other reviews and considering the relatively reasonable price, we decided to jump in with both feet and ordered six. I could not have been more pleased! The product construction is solid and the mounting screws are incredibly substantial. (I mounted all of mine into studs to ensure that they were sturdy enough not to pull out of the wall.) In the end, the product works as advertised, and I COULD NOT BE MORE PLEASED. If faced with the same circumstance again, I would order these again in a heartbeat. (Note: Somewhere along the way, I read a review in which the reviewer stated that s/he mounted the racks on every other stud to allow ample room to articulate all the bikes on the row. I considered placing them closer together to preserve wall space but immediately recognized the wisdom of placing them a bit further apart. It does take up more wall space, but mounting them on an every-other-stud basis maximizes the effectiveness of this rack.)

  • ChrisInNEastUS

    > 3 day

    Its hard to impress me and bike storage has frustrated me for years. Ive been through a few moderately expensive options. Having moved recently I was back in the market to try and solve the bike storage issue for our five bicycles, still wanting better than the old system I took with me. I wanted relatively easy installation. I wanted good quality. I wanted something that got the bicycles out of the way. I wanted a system that my wife and kids would actually use (this was the biggest problem). I have tried enough systems that didnt work (or not very well) so was finally willing to spend more because I was at the point of the bikes going or me going. If this is you, look no further. I bought five of these babies so quite a bill but I have no regrets five days in. This solves all these issues and now seems a bargain. Im giving my old reasonably well reviewed zero gravity style (bar on wall, foot on floor, four arms sticking out to hold two bicycles) to charity. Its rare for me to give such a glowing review. Ill update if my happiness level deteriorates since Im posting at five day mark. But, in those five days Ive only gotten happier. A few very minor nits: 1) The little covers for the bolts dont snap on/off very easily. Those could be better; 2) There are no instructions for how to space them for multiple bicycles. They should give some instruction (Others online wrote about 16 based on stud distance but happier at 32 despite all the space that takes up horizontally. My space allowed 22 spacing so I added studs to mount to which took more work but it works well at 22. I dont think 16 would work well and 32 is just too far apart. 24 probably the sweet spot); 3) The instructions are in metric so takes a little conversion (I found that mounting the bicycles so that the back tire is about 2 off the floor when hanging in the rack)

  • John Doe 8989

    Greater than one week

    The Steadyrack holds the bike securely and it allows me to sweep under the tires without moving the bike. If I need more room to do something on one side of the bike/rack I simply swing it to the other side. My rack is hung at the back corner of my truck so if I need to carry something a little larger around my truck I simply swing my bike the opposite way. It works great. I always back my truck into the garage. I was missing a lag screw in my packaging when it arrived. A quick visit to Home Depot and $0.45 later I was all fastened to the wall. The box arrived ripped open on one end and the internal cardboard was also ripped. The plastic ziploc bag was open as well. Still annoying, but I cannot fault Steadtrack 100% for it not knowing what happened during shipping.

  • Rich Grula

    > 3 day

    The good news - this is a seriously solid rack, well-engineered and built to last. In fact, Id say it is over-engineered and probably far more rugged and durable than it needs to be. It would be ideal for both commercial situations and home situations like mine. The semi-bad news - this rack can be bear to install into a block (masonry) wall. You need to drill 3/8-inch anchor holes in the block, which is not easy for most folks. A 3/8 bit is the top capacity of most home drills. I had to buy a new masonry bit and even though I generally know my way around tools, it was a struggled to drill clean holes that were level, etc. -- not impossible mind you, just a struggle. This rack would probably do fine with 1/4 tapcon screws holding it onto a wall, but thats part of the over-engineering I mentioned above. Once you get these bolts in, the rack isnt going anywhere. Also, the primary bolts holding this onto the wall are carriage bolts, which require a socket wrench to really get tight. I had the wrench, but again, its not common to every household. Those issues aside, I LOVE THIS BIKE RACK. I have two bikes on a wall in a newly renovated workshop (see the picture). I had to install them on a space between a sink and a shelf. Because of these racks, I can swing the bikes in either direction, depending on which thing I need to access. Because their footprints on the wall are so small, I will be able to mount other items on the walls around them - shovels, ladders, etc. Even my wife was impressed. One thing that took a long time to figure out - how to stagger the height of the two racks so that my bikes (which are almost the same size) wouldnt bump into each other. You MUST visit the companys website to download their suggestions for install, but even those are a bit useless to me as they are in metric and they offer two very different options for spacing. I ended up placing the racks about 16 inches apart and mounted the second one about 6 inches higher. That provided plenty of clearance between handle bars and pedals. Btw - it is not a very big deal to load the bike into the higher rack. It takes a bit more effort as you need to push the front wheel up onto the rack, but my wife was able to handle it easily. Overall, Im thrilled with these racks and I think anyone who can handle the issues of proper tools and the installation will love them too.

  • Jo A. Tejeda

    > 3 day

    These are the best bike racks available IMO. I wish they weren’t so expensive, but I have no regrets. I was skeptical, but they can indeed hang 16” apart. I installed all of them into studs and they are very sturdy. The only reason for the wide spacing you see in the photo is the location of the electrical outlet. I used one mountain rack for a wider tire MTB, one fender rack for a TT, and four classic racks for the road bike and a MTB with non-knobby tires. The varying heights helps accommodates 4 road bikes and two mountain bikes, one of which has bar ends. This makes it possible to pivot the bikes farther without parts of one bike hitting the next. We don’t have any trouble parking two cars and having the bikes at 90 degrees, but we typically keep them at an angle of around 50 degrees. They are easy to pivot. I mounted the racks higher on the wall because our road bikes are lightweight, and I wanted the heaviest mountain bike (far right rack) to be a couple of inches off the floor for any necessary sweeping. Plus it’s not really that heavy. I’ve not yet had a chance to mount the rear wheel rests on the two racks on the left due to bike maintenance.

  • radhika

    > 3 day

    Strong and sleek. I recommend this product to anyone looking for a bike rack that swivels. :)

  • Busted Yuppie

    > 3 day

    Fits my Fat E-Bike tires (except*) and I am able to pivot the bike out of the way so I can pull the car into the garage. This bike mount appears to be beefy, so it can hold up my heavy electric mountain bike. I highly recommend following the directions and put those lag bolts into the wall studs directly or suffer the consequences. I used two 1x6 boards mounted into the wall studs on each end, with the bike rack screwed into those boards, using the supplied lag bolts. *(Exception: that plastic pivot piece for the rear tire, ahem, does NOT fit a fat tire. It’s not even close. See pic. I don’t know what the manufacturer was thinking by including that obviously narrow rear pivot mount. I didn’t bother to install it since it’s worthless.). I gave this mount 4 stars because of that narrow rear tire pivot piece. That plastic piece is a major disappointment for what appears to be an otherwise great product.

Steadyrack Fat Rack

Best for: Fat Bikes, eBikes with ‘Fat’ Tires

Wheel Diameter: 20" - 29"

Tire Width: 2.8" - 5"

Steadyrack Fat RackSteadyrack Fat Rack
Steadyrack Fat RackSteadyrack Fat Rack

The most versatile Fat Bike storage around

Easy to use, easy to load and unload, suitable for heaps of different bikes and helps you save valuable floor space in your home or garage.

Choose the correct Steadyrack for your bike.

Steadyrack Fat Rack

Steadyrack Fat Rack

Steadyrack Fender Rack

Steadyrack Fender Rack

Steadyrack MTB Rack

Steadyrack MTB Rack

Steadyrack Classic Rack

Steadyrack Classic Rack

Steadyrack eBike Rack

Steadyrack eBike Rack

Maximum Weight
77lbs 55lbs 77lbs 77lbs 77lbs
Recommended Wheel Diameter
20" - 29" 20" - 29" 20" - 29" 20" - 29" 20" - 29"
Maximum Tire Width
2.8" - 5" Up to 2.4" 2.1" - 2.8" Up to 2.1" 2.1" - 2.8"
Works with Fenders
Bike Type
eBikes with "Fat" Tires Bikes WITH Fenders, Time Trial MTB, eMTB, Gravel Road, Hybrid, Small MTB, BMX eBikes WITH Fenders, Commuter

Choose the setup that’s best for your space.

Steadyrack Wall Guide - StaggeredSteadyrack Wall Guide - Staggered

Save Wall Space - Staggered

Limited wall space? You can stagger the racks to overlap your bikes, with Steadyracks placed as close as 350mm (1ft 2in) apart. For mountain bikes or other wider handlebar bikes, racks should be placed 406mm (1ft 4in) apart. Great for apartments and small sheds.

Steadyrack Wall Guide - LevelSteadyrack Wall Guide - Level

Maximize Floor Space - Level

Maximize your floor space by hanging your racks at the same height and further apart. A minimum of 600mm (2ft) gap between the Steadyracks will allow for the optimum pivot range. For mountain bikes or other wider handlebar bikes, racks should be placed 813mm (2ft 6in) apart. Great for garages.

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