Bike Parking Racks are the most useful products when it comes to parking or locking up one or several bikes. Even as a home storage Bike Parking Rack, a whole family can store their bikes without taking up too much space.
Contact us to discuss your requirements of creative pipe bike racks supplier. Our experienced sales team can help you identify the options that best suit your needs.
With bicycle ownership and bike commuting on the rise across the country, property owners, developers, architects and homeowners are increasingly seeing the need for Bike Parking infrastructure.
Luckily, with Saris Commercial Bike Parking products, riders can have a safe and secure place to lock their bike. Whether a short-term 'staple' style rack in front of a small business on main street, or a fully secured, two-tiered bike storage garage inside a modern condominium building, Saris and Rack Attack have the right rack for the job.
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We have racks for all budgets, and can provide you with storage solutions that hold the bike horizontally, vertically, locked or not. In addition to staple racks (also called docks or u-racks), we also have grid, wave, coathanger, hoop, post & ring and double-decker style options.
Most racks are offered in galvanized or powder-coated finish, and mounting hardware is available for most racks. Saris racks are made in the USA with mostly recycled American steel, helping your project meet or exceed design standards. Let us help plan or expand your bicycle storage capacity.
“You cannot be for a start-up, high-tech economy and not be pro-bike.” – Mayor Rahm Emanuel, Chicago
I'd go with no tubing but solid smooth steel rebar (6mm should be enough.. even 4mm for light duty). Pretty cheap and if you got a vice and some vicegrips or even better an iron bending wrench (like this DESE MACHINE Pipe, Profile, Rebar Bending Machine -pretty cheap in most hardware stores) it will be easy enough to work with.For fixing, cold hammering the end of a rebar works decent, but a heat to red hot on a stove then smashing with a hammer against an anvil will work best.But steel is heavy, so most of this stuff is made out of solid aluminium bars welded/brazed together in different shapes to reinforce each other (like in a truss bridge). Bending aluminium is risky as it work hardens very quickly and will break.. so will need some heat treatment to normalize the structure before bending and after bending. Also most aluminium rods are cold drawn to reinforce the rod as it's already work hardened by the drawing process. So bending it again is not safe at all, it must be normalized before bending. - in other words aluminium bending is another level that is not for the home gamer.Steel is heavy but at 6mm diameter will not add that much to a bike. even if you use 2m length of that rebar to make that rack will only be about half a kilo for that.Another level for a nice sturdy rack is using steel electrical conduit. the 16mm type is about 400grams per meter.. but at that diameter you don't need much. Adding bends to electrical conduit is a bit harder. Sand fill may work (poorley) but definitely a job for a pipe bending tool with rollers and guides.
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