Bicycle Products
Bicycle storage racks and maintenance stands for workshops, garages, and facilities that need to keep bikes secure and accessible. Sealey wall-mounted and floor racks handle everything from single bikes in a home workshop to five-bike arrays in a bike shop or depot. The maintenance stand holds a frame at working height for servicing — adjustable clamp, stable base, no need to flip the bike or lean it against a bench.
Showing all 5 results
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Not yet ratedSealeyAdjustable Wall Mounting Bicycle Rack
- Galvanized steel construction
- 180° swivel movement
- Wall-mounted design
€37.99€38.38€30.89€31.20 -
Not yet ratedSealeyBicycle Maintenance Stand
- 360° rotatable clamp
- Height adjustable 1030-1845mm
- Supports bikes up to 30kg
€158.24€159.84€128.65€129.95 -
Not yet ratedSealeyBicycle Rack 1 Bicycle
- Galvanized steel construction
- Single bicycle capacity
- Fits tyres up to 55 mm wide
€28.86€29.15€23.46€23.70 -
Not yet ratedSealeyBicycle Rack 5 Bicycle
- 5 bicycle capacity
- Galvanized steel construction
- Fits tyres up to 55 mm wide
€159.76€161.38€129.89€131.20 -
Not yet ratedSealeyFoldable Wall Mounting Bicycle Rack
- Holds 2 bicycles, max 40kg
- Foldable arms, compact storage
- 500mm width, 490mm arm length
€37.99€38.38€30.89€31.20
Wall-mounted racks fold or adjust to fit different frame sizes and available wall space. Check the hook spacing and weight rating if you're storing heavier cargo bikes or e-bikes — older mild steel racks may flex under load. Foldable arms tuck away when not in use, useful in shared workshop areas. Fixed racks are simpler and generally stiffer.
Floor racks suit locations where drilling into walls isn't an option — sheds, temporary sites, rental units. The five-bike models are popular in schools and depots; they keep wheels separated so there's no handlebar tangle when multiple bikes are parked close. Bolt them down if the floor allows, or weight the base to stop tipping when frames are lifted in and out.
The maintenance stand clamps onto the seat tube or top tube and holds the bike off the ground so wheels spin freely. Adjust the height to avoid stooping during brake or drivetrain work. Plastic-lined clamp jaws won't scratch painted frames, but check the diameter range if you're working on oversize or old small-diameter steel tubes. Stable tripod base — still worth steadying the bike if you're applying torque to a stubborn bottom bracket or cassette lockring.




