As Steadyrack is designed to be the ultimate roll in, roll out storage solution, you can be confident that storing your bike in a Steadyrack won't cause any strain on your back. The design makes storing even heavy bikes easy. Read more about the benefits of a Steadyrack here.

Yes! This is a common concern for many bike owners with these types of brakes and suspension. When your bike is hung up vertically, the fluid in your forks will run towards the seals and keep them lubricated. This will prolong their use, so it's actually good for your bike and forks to hang it vertically on our bike racks. If you have hydraulic brakes on your bike the fluid will run down when the bike is hung, so we advise pumping the brakes a few times when you take the bike off the rack if it's been there for a while. The shocks shouldn't leak when the bike is hung up, however if they do it's a good indication that the seals may need replacing. Read our blog post for more information about storing bikes with hydraulic brakes in Steadyracks.

Yes - all our racks are compatible with most types of locks, including chain, cable and D-locks. We have introduced a Lock Bracket and D lock and Cable which is available for purchase on our website. It is also important that you do not rely on the rack arms, as the bolts holding these to the rack frame can be undone.

Yes –  all five of our racks pivot to the left and right.

Das Aufhängen eines Fahrrads in einem Steadyrack verursacht keine Schäden am Rahmen, an den Gabeln oder an den Rädern. Kein Teil des Fahrradrahmens berührt den Gepäckträger, nur der Vorderreifen, der von den Stahlarmen gehalten wird.

It really depends on the width of your handlebars and the pedals. It will fold until the handlebars touch the wall but not quite 90 degrees or flat to the wall. For a normal road bike bar, we would allow about 400mm or around 16 inches, and for a MTB with wider bars probably around 1m or 39 inches (give or take).