La place au sol est vraiment très bien étudiée, la stabilité est irréprochable. Très facile à mettre en place

So my bike is a BMX racing bike which means it's typically very small. This bike is pro size, which if you know, you know and it has to be on the smallest setting of this stand. My bike also has a shorter seat to back wheel bar space then a normal pro as well, so regular pros should work just fine. It fits perfectly which is wonderful and it's super duper stable I pushed it around a bit and it seems to be pretty locked in there. Saves a bit of space and now my bike won't fall down when leaning up against a wall and such things which is great. I'm very grateful that they have so many settings because like I said this is one of the bigger bikes you can get in BMX and it is the smallest the stand can go, This probably will not work for smaller BMX bikes as it will not go shorter and I do not believe it will reach the handlebars to lean it up that way unless the bike is super small because the extension of it falls quite short on my bike. The velcro strap you get is to make sure your handlebars don't turn to be vertical while your wheel is horizontal, figured out that one myself. The handlebars lean slightly more back than they probably intended to so you can't lean it right up against a wall but that's fine. The instructions aren't bad to go over, pretty simple and straightforward trying to get the nuts and bolts on was a bit of an interesting learning curve but I was able to assemble it in about 45 minutes (never really assembled anything before) overall a great purchase, My only comment would be to have a greater range for BMX bikes as a lot of people would buy these stands for their bikes if it would fit (BMX bikes can be pretty pricey) and I wouldn't mind a travel sized lighter weight one for when I travel to race.

The product is easy to assemble and with a little bit of experiment you will find on which setting to put your specific bicycle.Easy to store bikes in a small space and would work well in a flat or small storage area. The bike stand is nice and sturdy but remember the thinner the wheel the closer to the upright part it should be placed.Its even easier to take the bike out and put back. Simple Velcro strap holds the front wheel in place whilst on stand.great product and a good price.for information i have four bikes being stored in this way

Comme indiqué dans le descriptif produit: permet de ranger les vélos de manière simple et pratique sans avoir à faire des trous. Simple et pratique

Um Platz zu sparen ist dieser Fahrradständer ideal für mein Rennrad. Mein Rennrad hat keine Schutzbleche, somit kann ich den Ständer ideal benutzen.Er ist stabil und ließ sich relativ simpel zusammen bauen.

This item was easy to assemble and works as intended. Allows me to store my bike in a much smaller space. The unit is sturdy but the bottom part where the rear wheel rests is a bit wide for 25mm tires so initially I wasn’t sure if it would keep my bike from falling, but it is stable enough to hold it up. It is pretty thin steel so I may bend it in a bit to be a bit more snug with my narrower tires. I will be purchasing another for a gravel bike with 45mm tires in the near future and I believe it will accommodate those tires quite well.

The installation instructions are easy to follow, the material is great quality, and it does exactly as it advertised...saves space. I only rated the stability a 4-star because the product videos show all example bikes with wide tires; however, if you have narrower tires (my bike is a hybrid and its tires are much narrower than say a mountain bike or cruiser) then you bottom tire support has too much room and doesn't hold/brace the tire securely. To add better stability at the base I added a foam pad to rest my tire on and fill the gap of the wheel support. As you can see it works very well, is stable, and now stands straight and secure.The stand also comes with a front tire velcro strip to lock your front tire and prevent your handlebars from turning. Again, the product video doesn't show this with the types of bikes they domonstrate, but I experienced my handlebar immediately turning to one side or the other making the wheel stick out. The velco strip works very well and hold the front tire securely allowing it to be inline and the wheel to stay straight.I have a standard two car garage and decided to place my stand and bike in one of the corners. It fits perfect, then handlebars are out of the way, and allows access for two cars and plenty of space to walk around the car next to where the bike is parked.This is a great product, well made, easy to assemble and worth the price. It does exactly what I wanted it to do...hold my bike securely and save space.

This bike stand was incredibly easy to put together (took me less than 10 minutes, no special tools needed other than those included in package). It's also pretty easy to remove/place your bike on the stand. It's a great option for my tiny apartment, and I'm thinking about purchasing another one for my other bike. The bike stand is also incredibly sturdy, and I appreciate the velcro strap that holds my front tire in place. Be sure to remove any saddle bags from under your bike seat. I imagine that you can still use this stand if you have a rear rack on your bike, but I'm not sure.Be aware that the bike stand should be placed in a corner or some area away from high-traffic areas. While my bike feels pretty secure, the bike will definitely fall off the stand if a child pulled hard on your bike, a dog jumps on it, or you walk headlong into the thing while fumbling in the dark (not that I've done that or anything). Also, if you have an incredibly heavy bike (e.g. like an e-bike or a beach cruiser) that you're not able to lift easily, this might not be the best option for you unless you have someone who can move your bike on/off the rack for you.

In brief:This stand is an overall safety hazard made of flimsy materials that is not suitable for a wide range of bicycles, as the description reads, which is also very misleading with regard to "...and lock in place" considering when mounted, the bike is free to fall in any direction at any moment. Detailed review provided simply because I cannot understand the many glowing reviews and after hands-on experience I hope the time it takes me to write this out will prevent a future headache for a prospective buyer (oh, I'm also on CVOID19 quarantine...as you should all be too...so I have nothing better to do, so, enjoy!)..Details:Beware. This is a very unstable stand. Not only that, but it does NOT host a variety of bike's with differing tire withs.; commuter and road bikes will NOT fit, causing the bike to dangerously lean 15+ degrees to whatever side you allow gravity to reign. I didn't want to leave my bike unattended on this stand even while simply standing less than a foot away, prepping myself for certain doom.While the stand did not fall/fail, even when applying a relative amount of pressure, mostly because the leg span is a proper distance to keep its footing, I did note the stand began to move toward the opposite direction of the pressure despite it being put together properly by the supplied instructions. The moment I applied even the slightest amount of pressure on the bike itself, the bike immediately became disengaged from the stand and gave way. I was lucky to catch because I have a very light bike, another qualm I have considering this stand is rated for bikes nearly 3+ times the weight of mine.Admittedly I am no engineer, but I believe the faulty nature of this seemingly sturdy stand is based on where the bolt holes are located in conjunction with where a bicycle places pressure on the stand once assembled and in place. The cheap included hardware may add to the instability all around, because overall constructive integrity is based on all components working together/against each other properly when torqued down to spec.The most disappointing, and possibly most dangers, aspect of this stand, is that the description claims that the bike simply "lock(s) in place" and this is absolutely not true. Maybe my ignorance proceeds me in this case, but my assumption was that there was some type of safety clasp/collar that would 'lock' (as per the description) the bike's seat pole onto the stand to prevent it from falling forward/off of the rack. The bike only rests on a concave nylon post end, which when the bike sways to its awkward vertical resting position, bodes for a very scary sight in totality. Even though I already planned on returning immediately upon unboxing the poor quality components, I tinkered with it for quite a while because I really wanted it to work.Experimentation began: I decided to lower the seat post portion in hopes that if I cantilevered the bike a bit more backwards it would fix and properly align its weird resting position, and provide some stability to both the stand and the bike. By doing this, the rear wheel was forced away from the vertical wheel rest, offering an equally unstable variation. I oscillated through a few different resting height positions to no avail. Other similar products provide various different systems to affix the bike to the stand when engaged (straps, bungees, clips, wheel guides, wheel hoops, etc.) so just, be mindful that this has NONE (not safe around kids/pets, in garages around cars, indoors, etc...bike can literally fall forward at any time).All in all, it is the misguided fitment of most bike tires that causes for these issues to present themselves in a potential hazard, not to mention the bike looks absolutely TERRIBLE when leaning egregiously to one side. So if you have a mountain bike with girthy tires, or a fat-tire cruiser, or suppose you are 'organizing' a slew of bikes in a garage FAR away from parked vehicles, then this stand may work for you, however there are countless similar options, some of which are cheaper, that are guaranteed to be a safer and more suitable product.If you read this review and still order this product, the quarantine has gotten to you, as is evident per this unnecessarily lengthy review I have taken the time to write to prevent YOU from making the same mistake I did.Anyways, it's almost 3AM - time for COVOID19 breakfast #1 before I go take a nap to wake up or numbers 2, 3, 4, and so forth until I decided it's lunch, lunner, and then dinner, intermittent naps all in between of course. This process on repeat...OKAY BYE.