Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.
Have you been searching for a better way to store your bicycle? Your search is over. Life in the Bike Lane just got easier with a new bicycle storage lift by Bike Lane products. Rated for bikes up to 100 pounds, the Bike Lane Products Bicycle Storage Lift can handle even the beefiest of bikes. Compared to the competition, this easy to use bicycle storage hoist is stronger and more economical. Don't settle for second best.
FEATURES:
- Hooks feature a rubber coating to protect your bicycle from scratches.
- Engineered to lift heavy bikes up to 100 lb capacity.
- For Ceilings up to 12ft.
- Safety engineered locking mechanism prevents accidental release.
- Bike Lane Products are durable and easy to use.
- .
Joe User
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2024
Supplied screws are of low quality. Used my own longer screws that don't break.Disabled the rope catch as it showed evidence of breaking strands of the rope as bike was lifted up and down. Didn't figure this to have a good life span. Just installed a catch on wall where rope winds up.Decided to become more cautious and not rely on the friction grips of the lifting fingers. Installed a rope and two metal spring carabiners and used them to attach to bike frame. No the bike isn't falling off at all.
Gunner
Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2023
I put up in my garage so I could lift my sandblasting cabinet off of a cart and set on a table saw because of limited floor space.This lift is well built, comes with decent hardware and really good instructions for installation. I highly recommend it for lifting anything within the limits of it’s capacity. It got me out my space problem for a great price!
Quilt Lady
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2020
Review by Quilt Lady’s hubby:With winter coming we needed a way to store her new e-bike. I have all our other bikes hanging from their wheels, but with 10’ ceilings this bike is just too heavy for me to flip and raise by hand. This system looked like our best solution. Install went fine. I chose to secure a 4” x 48” piece of 9/16” plywood along a truss with 2” screws first, then attached the 2 brackets to it with my own screws. I had bought the velcro straps some others suggested, but I simply bent the hooks on the brackets more to form a tighter loop. Yeah the rubber covers slip off, but once the hooks are in place they stay put. Because the bike is so much heavier at the rear the bike does not lift evenly at all. I found I had lift that end occasionally during the lifting process to level it out. This was actually easier with the 2 of us. I suspect a normal bike will go up smoothly. I learned that if the pulley that’s at the end end where you’re pulling the rope doesn’t go straight up it can jam the locking device, then you can’t lower the bike. This is happened because I had to grab the rear of the bike much further back than I had originally planned since the drive motor is in the rear hub. We were able to resolve the jammed locking situation by simply reversing the position of the bike. Yes, the rope can come off the pulleys and jam between the pulley and bracket so don’t pull the cord to one side. I might have to swap it out for something a little larger in diameter at a later date, but for now it’s OK. It’s not like we’re going to be hoisting it up and down every day. All in all it works fine for our need and for $18 it does the job.Update:Just bought another one of these so I can get our 65lb bike rack up off the floor and out of the way. I haven’t found it necessary to replace the hooks with the velcro. I simply clamp the tips in the vise and bend the ends more. As far as the rubber ends coming off, just wrap some electrical tape to keep them on. My biggest peeve is the quality of the rope. I think the system could benefit from some better ROUND rope.
aschram2
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2013
I'm in college, so space is limited for me and my 3 bikes (road, hybrid, mountain - so the whole range of frame sizes. I also use the largest frame available on each since I'm fairly tall.) I tried to design a system like this one Friday night / Saturday morning after having some friends over for some typical college social type activities and realizing floor space was limited in my apartment. The next day we went to the store and bought supplies to build the contraption. Needless to say it was less than impressive and about two or three times the price of one of these units, given we tried assembling and building the thing while partaking in typical college weekend activities, which do not mix well with ladders... or tailgating chairs rather (in the absence of proper chairs or a ladder).Then I found this deal on one of those daily deal websites and bought three units since they, combined were cheaper than my failure of a device and cheaper than the gravity bike stand I had my eye on at the bike shop in town, by about $30 (remember, combined)! I thought to myself, "That is a helluva deal!" So I bought three.The only difficulty I had with these was locating a proper anchoring point in the ceiling... so after some Spiderman acrobatics in the attic (don't tell my landlord!) we made one, dropped ceiling and all... and found a place to anchor the projector to the ceiling, and run some Ethernet cords thru the air vents to satisfy my rainy day, bandwidth hungry, Netflix and gaming habits.Anyways, despite the story of why and how I came about buying these things, they are great and I plan on taking them with me for the foreseeable future. Just be prepared for some work finding sturdy anchoring.
Recommended Products
