De Bikeriser™

A very simple and elegant solution to my display problem.

Works as advertised, nice spacing saving solution for the garage space!

My bike is inside out the way .. easy install and it works great .. even my wife likes it and that’s saying a lot trust me 😉

What a great item, such a clean look and easy to install. A great way to save space while looking stylish.

Overall the product is great. I don’t have much to say. It’s as easy as finding studs, holding up your bike and then drilling some holes.
Currently having no issues! With zero moving parts, and lack of complication - this should last as long as my bikes - or longer!

Works as advertised! Solved my bike storage problem and freed up valuable floor space. Great product.

These are easy to install and work exactly as described. I have a small garage with a car and 4 bikes so I needed to use as little space as possible. Bikeriser was perfect for the job.

Buy the Bikeriser! That’s the review

Great storage solution to free up garage space and keep the bikes away from banging into the car door when your child kicks the door open like the swat kicking in front a door. Install was a breeze and took about 45 minutes for all four bikes. Great product and the price for quality was on point.

The installation took a while to set up. I wanted to evenly distribute most of the bike weight onto the two wheel brackets, not relying solely on the pedal hook. The pedal hook is mostly for "bracing" the bike and preventing it from falling side ways. This requires a precise alignment of the 3 contacting points especially the placement of the wheel brackets. The nice part was that the brackets were all perfectly aligned with stud placements. The standard American stud distance is 16"(40cm). A mtb wheelbase is about 120cm(Epic Evo Large), spread across 4 studs. So the two wheel bracket could be mounted to the #1(front wheel) and #4(rear wheel) stud. The pedal hook was mounted on #3 stud, drivetrain facing away from the wall. The height adjustment between the pedal hook and wheel brackets needed to be fine tuned. Set the pedal hook height first, then the two wheel bracket. Follow the instruction.

A minor annoyance: If your bike has a flip chip to fine tune the bike geometry, the positioning of the wheel brackets might be tricky because the geometry of your bike can change a little bit. I originally set my Specialized Epic Evo in high mode(steeper head angle for about 0.5°) when I installed the wheel brackets. But after I changed the flip chip to low mode, the wheels were "lifted" from the bracket because the bike became "slacker" and the BB was dropped. The gap between the tires and the bracket were only about 1/4" though. I put in two pieces of 1/4" MDF to take up the space so the weight of the bike can still be distributed onto the wheel bracket. I switch the flip chip according to the type of riding I do. If you don't change the flip chip or your bike doesn't have two geometry modes, then this wouldn't be an issue.