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| Cycling > Repair Stands | Rated:
by 8 reviews. |

Feedback Sports designed the Pro Elite Bicycle Repair Stand to reign supreme as the premier full-function, professional grade, portable bike stand on the market. The Pro Elite features the patented Secure-Lock clamp which provides ratchet action closing and easy, push-button release so you can get bikes in and out of the stand quickly. This stand offers 360-degree rotation and its clamp opens all the way up to 2.6 inches to accommodate recumbent and other large-tubed frames. The Pro Elite quickly folds into a compact, 13-pound unit for storage or travel and the stiff tripod base design holds up to 85-pound bikes on any surface.
This description was also provided by: RealCyclist.com (Spring 2010)
| Base Diameter: | [Open] 57in (1448mm) |
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| Clamp Height: | 42-71in (1067-1803mm) |
| Clamp Opening: | .75-2.6in (19-66mm) |
| Folded Size: | 6. x 8 x 46in (152 x 203 x 1168mm) |
| Load Capacity: | 85lb (38.6kg) |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | Three years |
| Material: | Anodized aluminum |
| Recommended Use: | Road biking, mountain biking |
| Weight: | 13lb (5.9kg) |
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View other products from Feedback Sports classified in Cycling > Repair Stands. View all products from Feedback Sports.
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Ultimate Stand | |
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This is the ultimate stand for the DIY or pro mechanic. The tripod base is sturdy enough for my heavy mountain bike and the stand has a lot of vertical adjustment if you want to sit or stand while working. The quick release tube/seatpost clamp makes pulling out the bike a piece of cake and holds it firm enough for cranking down those 8mm crank bolts. Contrary to other reviews, it really takes a good pop to knock the bike lose on the quick release so I don't think you will do this by accident. It fits nicely in the carry bag and is about 6"x6"x4' when folded. The best part is that it's super light. I wouldn't mind taking this to races and setting up camp for the warmup/cooldown and last minute repair work. The pro stand is a great price and heavy duty, yet still not heavy enough to give you an upper body workout. | |
| Jonathan Smits at RealCyclist.com (Spring 2010) on 11/18/2008 | |
It works. Well. | |
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I got this thing for my birthday from the pops a while back. It's great. Both my brothers have a similar one but without the quick release pro-mechanic head. I like the other stands but when it comes down to it, the mechanic's head is easiest. You can simply push the clamp closed, then tighten the clamps with the nut that's there. My bike weighs about 36 pounds or so, and I haven't had any problems with the stand being able to take the weight. One thing I do like to do is use the top tube of my mountain bike as the clamp portion, instead of the seat tube. It seems to be a better balance point for the bike, which means less torquing down of the clamps on the stand, and less leverage against the stand when you work on the bike. Buy one, you'll like it. | |
| Big Aika at HuckNRoll.com (Spring 2010) on 08/15/2009 | |
How Did I Manage Without It? | |
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I've been riding for 3+ years, and finally I decided to get a proper workstand for maintenance and cleaning. The Feedback Sports repair stands have many + reviews so it was an easy decision. It is very solid and well-made. About 5 minutes after I opened the box I had it set up and mounted my bike in the vise. Makes all maintenance tasks much easier. The jaws slide in graduated amounts for closure (kind of like snugging up a zip tie) and pop open using a release button. Much easier than twisting a dial or something similar. Also, the vertical range of the workstand allows you to raise or lower the bike so that you can get easy access to all parts of the bike. No need to hunch over to work on the pedals, etc. Great workstand. | |
| Thomas at HuckNRoll.com (Spring 2010) on 07/19/2009 | |
Feedback Sports Pro Elite bicycle repair stand | |
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This is the first and only repair stand that I have owned. I have to say, however, that it is everything I expected and more. It has a large base so it doesn't tip and holds your bike securely. I have so far used it to repair and adjust three different mountain bikes and to assemble my new carbon frame road bike. It is well made, light weight, fairly compact when folded up and the nylon carrying case is a nice extra. Would I recommend this stand?? Absolutely!! One of the best and most used peices of equipment I own. | |
| mrq3173086 at RealCyclist.com (Spring 2010) on 08/01/2009 | |
Review Title | |
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I've had this stand for just a short time and it has impressed me with how solid and stable it is. It's easy to use, and the optional tool tray is handy and solid. I've used it mostly for my road bike but I've also had my x-country bike and squishy 45lb. downhill bike on there, no problem. I think the stand is a relative bargain. | |
| Imre Kovacs at RealCyclist.com (Spring 2010) | |
Pro Elite | |
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I've been looking for a solid work stand for way too long. This is hands down the most versatile and solid stand out there. Tri-pod is the way to go. The clamp is super simple to use and this is the best deal on it you're gonna find anywhere. | |
| cge2894601 at HuckNRoll.com (Spring 2010) on 07/02/2009 | |
Super Versatile | |
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My friend got tired of me borrowing his so I had to get my own. Road, Mountain or BMX it doesn't matter what I put in this stand it holds it tight. When I'm done it stashes away nicely in the corner of my basement. | |
| Christian Johnson at RealCyclist.com (Spring 2010) on 11/25/2008 | |
Buy now | |
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The old name was more fitting. Ultimate said it all, the stands are the Ultimate. I've had one since the 90s and it still rocks. Don't mess with other stands! | |
| KC Gaudet at RealCyclist.com (Spring 2010) on 05/26/2009 | |