mysrh said:As the title said.
Also when you clean your bike, will a bike repair stand help make things easier?
Is more expensive stand any better than the cheapy one?
\mysrh said:As the title said.
Also when you clean your bike, will a bike repair stand help make things easier?
Is more expensive stand any better than the cheapy one?
So where is the photo?Sn4fu said:Cast iron is cooler looking than painted alu any day of the week!
Bigbananabike said:find cleaning/tuning simple without one.
It would cost and take up room in my garage.
Cleaning - for the monthly - put bike up against the back fence, spray on biodegradeable degreaser, leave for a few minutes and hose off. Wait until bike is dry and wipe over with a clean rag and re lube.
Stand needed - no.
Park PRS-2 OS dual clamp or the Park PRS-3 OS single clamp. There's a bunch of other brands or who pro / workshop type stands too..Syrio Forel said:Is it possible to get a stand like the bike shops have installed? The kind where the pole gets inserted into the ground. That would be pretty sweet to have in your garage or something, eh?
Bob Ross said:Yeah, I guess I would find cleaning & tuning simple without a bike stand too ...if I had a garage and a fenced-in back yard.
But in the Dining Room of my 4th floor apartment, a bike stand is a necessity. And +1 to Robert Gardner who said "A cheap repair stand is almost useless. Get the best stand that you can afford."
That's what my bike is currently sleeping ingclark8 said:I have one of these: http://www.deanwoods.com.au/store/prod606.htm excellent for cleaning and adjusting the drive train.
Almost, a 45 WLA on a laminex kitchen table, around 1970... a rental property, of course..Xsmoker said:Have ya ever torn down a Harley engine on the coffee table?
Why not use it for cleaning and tune ups?That's what my bike is currently sleeping in
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.