Bike Workstands
Dreamoon Bike Repair Stand Bench Wall Mount, Adjustable Clamp Workbench Rack for Road & Mountain Bikes, Heavy Duty Bike Workstand Tool Holder for Maintenance & Storage
$32.99
- 【Durable & Compact Design】Made from high-quality steel, this bike repair stand is both durable and compact, built to withstand long-term use. Perfect for home or shop mechanics, it supports general maintenance and cleaning tasks
- 【360° Rotating Clamp】The 360-degree rotating clamp securely holds your bike at any angle, providing stability during repairs. The clamp material is soft to protect your bike frame, ensuring no damage while in use
- 【Adjustable Height】Easily adjustable height from 15.7” to 24” (40cm to 61cm) accommodates a wide range of repair tasks. Whether working on road bikes, mountain bikes, or smaller bikes, you can comfortably adjust the stand to suit your needs
- 【Quick Setup & Space-Saving】Designed for easy installation, the stand features a mounting plate with 4 holes for quick setup on your workbench. It’s perfect for both mountain/road bikes and smaller bikes like balance bikes, saving you space when not in use
- 【Weight Capacity Tips】Holds up to 50lbs (23kg) when mounted on a workbench; slightly less weight capacity (50lbs/23kg) when mounted on the wall. Ideal for various bike sizes and repair tasks
- 【Sturdy Desk or Wall Mount】The desk-mount stand is more stable than floor models and can also be wall-mounted for added space efficiency. Simply detach the arms when not in use to save space and keep your garage or home tidy
Motofish –
I like this stand, it is sturdy and easy to use. The clamp works great and will hold up to normal maintenance tasks. The adjustability is amazing, and I found it met all of my needs for a bench top unit. I mounted it to a small board for some extra clamping power and countertop protection. If you decide to mount it to a workbench, it would be quite able to handle just about anything. The jaws were plenty soft on the surface, enough so that I was not worried about damaging paint or components. They were also sturdy enough to hold up to normal work tasks. It’s a pretty well thought out system, and I am very pleased with it, simple to use, and tough enough to be useful. At the time of this review, the price is hovering around $36 or so, and I feel that is quite reasonable for this unit. I would definitely get it again if I had the choice again.
Motofish –
J. Millard –
I am not overly excited about this product per se, but it does perform decently well and can support a fair amount of weight. The metal support bars are very sturdy and the plastic fastening joints do provide enough pressure to keep everything in place. The quick release clasp used to fasten the clamps with the rubber grips can be a little hard on the hands when trying to secure it to the bike frame tightly to prevent bike movement, and even at the tightest setting possible, I can still move/rock the bike fairly easily. But even though the bike can be moved/rocked while fastened to the clamp system, the clamp does a really good job of holding it up and it will not come loose.
This product is as described and does provide a decent bike mount rack system for a workbench or a wall.
J. Millard –
Phebus –
Amazon Vine Review – August 2024
Adjustable Mountain/Road Bike Repair Stand, Wall Or Bench Mounted – by DREAMOON
This review may be longer than most. If you are genuinely interested in this product, please take the time to read this and indicate if you found it helpful.
MY STORY:
I am a cyclist who built my hybrid bike years ago before there were such things. Over the past year, I have upgraded several accessories to enhance my cycling experience. While I used to commute to work on my bike, I now cycle purely for enjoyment. I made the conscious decision years ago not to have a kickstand. Although I still think it was the right choice, it makes it exceedingly awkward when working on the bike, especially on the chain, brakes, etc. I have managed; however, when I saw this adjustable bike repair stand on Amazon, I thought that maybe, just maybe, it could make my life just a little simpler.
My bike is suspended from the ceiling in my garage on a pully system, keeping it up and out of the way year-round. It is also a convenient location for me to work on the bike during my riding seasons. Since the garage has a plywood cladding wall, it only seemed logical for me to have the Bike Repair Stand suspended from the wall. The other option was a table or a bench. I used 4 structural screws as opposed to the screws included in the kit. I did this after the fact because the advertising for this Bike Repair Stand did indicate that the Stand could hold up to 20kg (44 lb) on a workbench BUT less than that weight if mounted on a wall. I had no idea how much my bike weighed. I never weighed it before. As my bike sits, with accessories and a bike bag, it weighs exactly 20kg (44 lb). Yikes! Well, let us see what happens.
Despite conducting this review within a limited timeframe, my evaluation is based on my experience using this product and providing unbiased details about any positive or negative aspects.
This product became available on the Amazon Canada site in June 2024. I requested it in late July 2024.
WHAT YOU GET:
I was surprised that neither the box nor the contents included any writing. Not one word. Therefore, there is no guarantee or warranty for this product.
I admit that I had to go back to the Amazon site to see a picture of exactly how this Bike Repair Stand was to be mounted on either a bench or a wall.
The Bike Repair Stand, weighing 1.98kg (4 lb 5.8 oz), is a versatile piece of equipment. It consists of 3 pieces of black tubular steel with orange plastic fittings, knobs, and releases. At the end of one piece of tubular steel is a flat metal plate with 4 screw holes – that was the mounting plate. The small tubular steel is positioned in the centre, and the other tubular steel with the clamp is affixed to the centrepiece at a 90-degree angle, with the clamp facing downward. Depending on how you set it up, these can all be configured to have the bike either suspended or just resting on the ground, and the tubes can be adjusted accordingly, showcasing its adaptability.
The 360-degree rotating clamp would only hold a bike if it had a lightweight titanium or carbon frame and was mounted on a bench. That is not my bike. After all, I am already exceeding the limits of this device on a wall setting. Yet, it is unlikely that I would use that feature myself anyway.
You have to find the sweet-spot to balance the bike on the stand. In my case, it is just forward from the seat on the cross bar.
The Bike Repair Stand is a breeze to put together and take apart, making it a convenient choice for those with limited space. Once disassembled, only the tubular steel with the mounting plate remains, ensuring it takes up minimal room when not in use.
I can’t help but think that if the clamp were more robust or made of a stronger material, perhaps even metal with a plastic coating, this product would be stronger and more practical. Yet, I have nothing to compare it to. That said, I can still use this product for what it was designed to do and use it for my particular needs. I admit again that the weight of my bike exceeds the design specifications, so I can not fault the product for that.
Therefore, to be fair, I am giving this Adjustable Mountain/Road Bike Repair Stand, Wall or Bench Mounted—by DREAMOON—a five-star rating.
Phebus –
Motofish –
I very much wanted to like this, but the plastic connectors for the stand don’t have the strength/design to work as a “true” work stand: you should only clamp to the seat post–particularly on carbon frames– but the knobs can’t tighten enough around the “wrist” of the clamp to keep the bike in one position: the front of the bike continues to sag down until equilibrium is reached with the center of gravity directly below the clamp. Pro/prosumer stands I’ve used have positive locking or metal-on-metal clamping that easily prevents any rotation of the clamp when in use. Balancing the bike on the camp somewhere on the top tube addresses the sag, but that’s not a workable solution with carbon frames, nor on alloy/steel frames with external (top tube) cable routing. This is going back into the box as unusable for my purposes.
One other nit: the clamp has a “quick release” feature that doesn’t open far enough to be worthwhile: screwing the clamp down after closing it is still necessary to get sufficient “grip” on the post, and when releasing, you still have to hold the bike while unscrewing the clamp after releasing the quick release. I have a competing stand that is similar, but has an articulated hinge that makes it a little easier to use without as much effort.
Motofish –