Delta Cycle Leonardo Da Vinci Bike Storage Hook and Tray
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With an elegant space-saving design, this Delta Cycle Leonardo Da Vinci one-bike storage hanger looks good in any room.
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- Maximum load is 40 lbs. (18kg)
- Convenient wall storage for a single bike with standard tires
Imported.
View all Delta Cycle Bike Storage Racks| Best Use | Cycling |
|---|---|
| Number of Bikes | 1-bike |
| Weight | 2 pounds |
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Don't listen to other reviews
Ok I'm glad I didn't listen to the negative reviews. Yes, if you are installing in Drywall do not use the cheap plastic wall anchors they provide with the hanger (anyone that has hung anything with weight should know that), get a #1/8" * 2" toggle bolt, (or similar that's what I had laying around, could go shorter) I just hung two side by side my bike which is a 29'er by 2.1" and my girlfriends a 26" by 2" Took about 5 min to hang both and the come in and out pretty easy. The 29'er you have to lift the rear just a bit and angle it. NOT that big of a deal. IMHO. Quick, Easy, and looks good, definitely a better alternative than the red hooks that will tear out of drywall and you need to twist the handle bars to make it hold.
Great Solution!
We've got a 2 bedroom condo with no garage and have struggled with storing all of the gear that we've accumulated over the years. We're in a 3rd floor unit with high ceilings, which allowed us to put these racks up higher on the wall to prevent our bikes from taking up too much living space in the 2nd bedroom where we placed them. They are easy to install, and make placing/removing the bikes quick and effortless. I'd recommend these to anyone looking to use limited space more efficiently. Plus, the bikes just look cool hanging on the wall!
Great hooks - low ratings are silly
Rarely compelled to write reviews, I couldn't stand seeing such a low rating for such silly reasons. I have installed about 12 of these across friends' homes, etc. and they all work great, making space-efficient bike storage easy. For the silly reviews: - Install on solid walls or use solid/quality molly bolts in dry wall... or... bolt a solid piece of wood across two studs & then install the racks onto that wood - Size up to the XL for your fatter tires. I have the XL which is plenty big for the 2.6" tires on my bike
Great design and strong construction
This bike holder is really great! It is strong, the design is simple yet stylish and very easy to assemble and use. I also like it for being discreet. All the others I saw were too bulky and would be better placed in a garage. But for us, living in a small apartment, it was really the best choice. We hang the bikes near the door and get them in and out very fast and easily. Plus, it kind of looks cool. The wall guard is useful, but we still get the wall a little dirty when we insert the top tire in the hook. It might be we are just a little clumsy, though. I'd recommend this to anyone who has limited storage space and want to keep the bikes off the floor, but remember that, depending on the weight of your bike, you have to be strong enough to lift it to the hook.
Excellent design
I have two of these hanging on a wall in my house. They are so much nicer than the old school hooks I’ve used in a garage. When you hang the bike, the weight of the bike actually applies force back into the wall, making it more secure. I was careful to hit studs - I think the weight of the bike might be too much for the drywall alone. My two mountain bikes - one a whopping 29er with full suspension - have been secure for 5 months now. It took maybe 30 minutes to install them - most of that time was spent finding studs. The bikes take up much less space than they did when they were stored on the floor.
Great Rack!
I don't know why this has bad review. First thing you can't hang a 30 pound bike on a hollow wall. You have to find a stud. That's common knowledge. Second I have a large 29 inch mountain bike tire that's 2.2 inches wide. I have no problem putting this on the rack. Just make sure you can lift your bike. Wonderful rack. Saves me from storing my bike in the kitchen.
simple, elegant and effective
I just installed two of these and two of the Feedback Sports Velo Hinge. I think I like this one a little bit better. it’s a light, simple to install, and simple to use. I think in the past they might’ve been plastic, but the main hook is all steel now. Some reviewers have complained about the size of the hook, but I think this could easily accommodate mountain bikes (though not fat tire bikes of course.) The bottom bumper is plastic, but a nice thick plastic. It attaches just with a sticky to the wall, no screws. But it seems adequate. 
Pretty good wall-hanging bike rack
Overall this rack was easy to install on the wall, and it's an awesome way to store my bike. However, there's a rubber sleeve on the hook, and it tore immediately, first time I hung up the bike. I think the spoke can shear it a bit if you're not careful hanging it up (and who is careful hanging a 30lb bike in the air?) Now it has a few tears in it, and it kinda slides off too. Also the bottom part of the rack, where the rear tire rests, is held on my wall by a sticker, and I don't think it's going to stay on that much longer.
Works great if you understand limitation
I bought 2 - 1 for a standard Road Bike, and 1 for a Bike Friday (20" wheel) Travel bike. As I have set them up, they work well, but there are a few things to consider: 1) Screw into studs. See # 1 below 2) Don't mount them too high - # 2 3) They will work with larger tires, but they are harder to hang # 3 # 1 - In theory heavy "toggle" type hollow wall anchors will work, but I'd recommend against them. Toggles are strongest when supporting downward forces, not outward, and the way these hooks work, the leverage puts the forces on the top screw directly out from the wall. That's where wood screws into studs work best. I tried with toggles, but was afraid that eventually they would pull out of the wall, and I'd have a big hole in the wall, and maybe a broken bike. #2 - Initially I put the mount for my Bike Friday high on the wall. But the higher up the hook is, the harder it is to wrestle a bike into it. And if the bike isn't a light road bike with skinny tires, it's challenging to hang the bike. So put the hooks as low as reasonably possible. Just remember. Your muscles don't work as well when your arms are over you head! #3 - Yes, fat(er) tire bikes can work. I believe there is a limit - likely at the size of the largest traditional Mountain bike tire. My Bike Friday has 1.5" wide tires. Not as fat as mountain bikes, but the wheels are 20" in diameter, and the smaller diameter adds to making the hanging a bike harder. Initially I mounted it high up. The combination of working way up, and manipulating the bike was challenging to say the least. But when I swapped bikes, and put the Friday on the other, lower hook, it was MUCH easier. Hanging a road bike with 25 mm tires up high is much easier. My guess is that those who say fat tires don't work, tried mounting high enough that they were lifting the bike over their heads, OR they have really fat tires. If you keep the hooks low, and aren't talking really wide tires, it's manageable.
Great product it works w/ Mountain bikes
I have a dual suspension mountain bike with panaracers 26 x 2.1 and it fits just fine. Just lift and it will go through the hook. I really don't know why others say it does not work for fat tires. If you are using 26 x 2.1 you will be fine.