Bike Hanger – Overhead Hoist Pulley System with 100lb Capacity for Bicycles or Ladders – Secure Garage Ceiling Storage by Rad Cycle
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Jul 7
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Style: 2-pack
Features
- RUBBER COATED HOOKS - Hooks are designed with a protective rubber coating to protect your bike from scratches.
- EASY TO INSTALL - Mount to your ceiling joist or rafter and so easy to use. With only the minimum of tools you can have your kayak hanging in your garage in no time.
- ROBUST ENGINEERING - Allows you to lift heavy products, up to 100lb. Capacity. This is the bicycle hoist that all the other are trying to copy. We don't cut corners. This is the original RAD Bike hoist you've heard about.
- INDOOR USE - For indoor ceilings up to 12 ft. high. Once the bike is out of the way you free up so much floor space you won't know what to do with it all.
- SAFETY LOCKS - Safe locking mechanism prevents accidental release. No one wants to come home and find their bike has fallen to the floor.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 16.26 x 12.17 x 5.47 inches
Package Weight: 3.54 Kilograms
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 12 x 12 x 6 inches
Item Weight: 4 Pounds
Brand Name: RAD Cycle Products
Country of Origin: United States
Model Name: 2004
Color: Black
Material: Metallic-Fiber
Suggested Users: unisex-adult
Number of Items: 2
Manufacturer: Trademark GLB
Part Number: 2004 RAD Bike Hoist 2 Pack
Style: 2-pack
Included Components: Hoists
Size: 2 Pack
Date First Available: June 21, 2010
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Jul 7
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: 1-pack
Tools needed: an accurate stud finder; high torque drill with bits to drive high quality wood screws; (20) 2” wood screws; at least (4) 3” wood screws to attach to ceiling joists; scrap 2x6 cut 48” long (a 2x4 would also work but note the brackets are 3.5” wide); duct tape. - I didn’t attempt to use the included cheap screws—they would probably snap under torque. - I cut a scrap piece of 2x6, 50” long, and painted it with leftover garage paint and let it dry overnight. I attached the two brackets to the board while on the ground with (10) 2” wood stainless steel deck screws for each bracket. Distance between the single pulley bracket and the middle point of the double pulley bracket was about 30” for me but measure the distance from your bicycle’s handlebar post to the back of the seat lip—or in my case, the fender basket attachment. This will allow the pulleys to hang relatively straight down. - Prior to screwing down the single pulley bracket to the board, it is easier to thread the rope through the square hole and tie a couple of secure knots. I waited until the bracket was already screwed down on the wood board and it was difficult. If the rope came with a shoelace type end, it would have been so much easier. I used duct tape around both rope ends to make it easier to thread. - Take your time with a good stud finder to find the ceiling joists. Mine were spaced 12”. I would not recommend attaching the board overhead using drywall anchors only. I attached the now completed assembly to the ceiling taking real care to line up the board center with the joists. This part is definitely a two-person job to hold the board steady while you screw in a couple of bolts first. I used (6) 3” stainless steel decks screws to attach the board to the ceiling joist. Prior to raising the board overhead I drilled pilot holes and screwed in the 3” screws until the points barely went through the board, allowing me to grip the ceiling prior to screwing in the board completely. Use pulsing on your drill to prevent snapping the wood screws. - Thread the 50’ rope like in the drawing making sure the pulley hooks hang facing inward and the rope is threading correctly through the double pulley brake side. Use duct tape to make that rope end easier to thread through the brake mechanism’s small hole. - My ceiling was 11’ 6” and I had a lot of extra rope. Before you cut off any excess though, make sure you can raise and lower your bicycle properly. The higher your ceiling, the more rope you will need. The rope bracket would have benefited by being an inch or so longer on each side to accommodate all the rope. I used (2) 2” wood screws to attach the rope bracket. After I hung my bike for a few days I went back and replaced the supplied 50’ rope with 50’ of 1/4” paracord with plenty of reserve strength.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2022 by M. Urioste M. Urioste
Style: 2-pack
Color me impressed. I have very little space, the garage is tiny, converted from a carport with a not quite 9' ceiling. Wife wanted geezer bikes, but I didn't want to put them in the crawl space. No fancy 11' garage ceilings like the rich folks have. As you can see, I hung them over the bed of my tiny old pickup. Perfect fit. There are what, maybe four or five knockoff bke hoists on Amazon. This was the only one offering a package of a pair, and at a fair amount less than the other brands. On the Amazon postings they looked virtually identical except for the ceiling plate. Came very nicely packaged. Some reviews whined, but I very much liked the fit and finish of the pieces. The pulley material ought hold up for a long time even in the heat of summer. The ONLY thing I noticed was that the pulleys needed to be aligned a bit and their nuts tightened a bit, and I ended up noticing a strand on one of the cords torn. Wrapped the spot (toward the pulling end so it doesn't go through a pulley). I think I'll follow another reviewer's choice and replace the cords with paracord. The directions suggest going through the trouble to mount the ceiling plates to another board, but for the life of me I don't see the need as long as you have a stud finder and can center your bolts (purchased separately) into the ceiling joists. I used only 3/8" x 2" hex head lag bolts and small fender washers through the three available center holes in each plate rather than bothering with the (useless without another board) perimeter holes and smaller screws. The lag bolts should suffice just fine for 30 or so pound bikes unless you plan on letting your kid sit on one while you're hoisting it. If you're going to hoist your kid move up to 1/4" x 2.5" - those should fit through the holes. DO use some proper size fender washers to spread the load across the ceiling plate. Snug them but don't crush the ceiling plate out of square. I did use four of he included screws to hold the two cleats to the wall. One reviewer replaced the hooks with paracord and caribeners, which I found unnecessary AS LONG AS you mount the ceiling plates so that the hooks hang exactly as instructed. I tried to knock a bike off the hooks pretty energetically with no success. Another reviewer mounted the plates to hook to the wheels rather than the bars and seat - If you've got even more limited space than I did, that looked like a great idea so you can pull the bikes all the way to the ceiling. All in all, I'm really pleased with the design and quality of the hoists, especially for the price. Raising and lowering the bikes is a breeze. The cord lock (to keep a bike from falling on your head) works flawlessly during both going up and down. Addendum - I know hardly anybody will read this, but I just noticed another review by a guy who actually had somebody else put it up, and was worried about the durability of the pulley axles (!!!!!!!) so he wasn't going to use it. Wow. Okay, the physics is REALLY simple. The company advertises a hundred pound capacity. Even a fat old beach bike can't weigh much over, say, 40 pounds. So that's 10 pounds each on the four fulcra (anchors and pulleys) on the ceiling plate, and 20 each on the two hooks. Would I hang a motorcycle on it? No. But this thing is WAY more than strong enough to hold a standard issue 25-30 pound bycycle, Mine are cheap bikes, but I'd hang a $3000 racer up there without a second thought.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2022 by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer