gregh

anyone got any suggestions as how to mount them on the wall/ceiling so they don't nut me, don't fall off, but are well out of the way?

cheers,

greg

[Edited by gregh - 8/8/2002 8:42:47 PM]

DJ Dunk

iTrader: (5)

Heres a few that may be of use

DJ Dunk

iTrader: (5)

Hoist Monster (Apparently )



£41.99

[Edited by DJ Dunk - 8/8/2002 8:44:06 PM]

gregh

Made a hoist for my windsurfer, so have 2 pulleys already set up, £41 saved and decent piccie to use for design.

cheers

Greg

DJ Dunk

iTrader: (5)

Superb

Tommy 2000

simplest way: B&Q do various brackets, I bought 2 large plastic-coated hooks with threads that I screwed upwards into rafter....bike hangs by wheels upside down

IWatkins

Same here. Got a "party" pack of various rubber/plastic covered hooks from B&Q (I think). Screwed into roof joists.

Got bikes, garden power tools etc. all strung up.

Fairly cheap, took me an afternoon to sort.

P.S. Is the garage the new "shed" ?

Puff The Magic Wagon!

iTrader: (2)

Hanging basket hanger works for me

£3.50 B&Q, screwed to wall, bike sits on top & twirly bit stops it coming off.

nigelward

A pair of plastic coated hooks screwed into the wall to hang the bike on and then some rope and a hook to tie the bottom of the wheels into the wall.

gregh

cheers all, garage may or may not be my new shed, depends on what goes where/fits if i get a sports car

greg

gregh

ps iwatkins how do you know i had a new shed???

[Edited by gregh - 8/8/2002 10:17:21 PM]

IWatkins

We *are* watching you.

caz1562

As above, I've got small plastic coated hooks that are screwed into the beams of my roof that safely hold up the mountain bikes with the scooby parked directly below. Very confident these are safe :0

Another cheap option is bend some flat bar into 'U' shape with a few screw holes secured to the ceiling also works.

[Edited by caz1562 - 8/8/2002 10:24:15 PM]

Molds

http://www.newtonsracks.com/