Gear Up Up And Away Deluxe Bicycle Storage Hoist
Gear Up Up And Away Deluxe Bicycle Storage Hoist
Brand GearUp Model 40030 Details Lowest Price ($40.00) |
 Average Rating     |
Gearup Up & Away Deluxe Bike Hoist
Gear Up Up And Away Deluxe Bicycle Storage Hoist – Features
The Up & Away Deluxe Hoist system features a unique no-hassle 2-piece mounting system with a separate bracket that mounts to ceilings or fits on open 2″ x 4″ joists, then bolts quickly to the rope and pulley system. The 2 rope system provides easy lifting and control and comes with a wall mount tie-off cleat. Bonus heavy-duty adjustable web “belly” straps included for hoisting canoes, kayaks, car top carriers, and more. Heavy Duty 100-lb. capacity. Designed to operate on ceilings up to 12 feet high. Weighs 7 lbs.
No-hassle mounting system
Capacity rated at 120 lbs
2-rope system
Wall-mount, tie-off cleat included
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Gear Up Up And Away Deluxe Bicycle Storage Hoist – Reviews
Looks like Amazon has changed the weight capacity from 200lbs to 120lbs. But I only use it to store my bike, which is a lightweight, so that’s no problem for me.
I installed this on the ceiling of my garage towards the back and it works great. I had no problem installing it and pulling and lowering the bike is easy. It works great for me. I have some lower beams and I installed hooks on those for my other bike, but to store my bike high up the ceiling out of the way, this just worked great. Good deal.
k8inut
It was listed as a “200 lb” garage hoist system but the one I received stated on the box and instructions that it was actually a “100 lb” system.
Lynn Johnson
After finally getting this unit due to back-order problems this past summer it appears manufacturing is a bit rushed. The instructions for the drywall ceiling installation are incorrect in stating that a 3/8″ bit should be used for the pilot hole. As the bolts themselves are 3/8″ you’ll have to be smarter than me or plan on a second set of holes. Also, the first bolt I screwed into the ceiling snapped while tightening — and I’m no Joe Weider. Lastly, on one of the bolts, the machining was just off such that I couldn’t get the socket over the head and had to use a wrench.
After finally getting the hoist installed the hooks, straps, cable and pulleys all work very well. But I’d suggest getting better hardware and remember to check your pilot hole drill bit first against your bolt.
A. Gentry
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