Galvanized Bike Floor Rack for 2 Bikes, 22-28 in Wheels
Two bikes stand upright and the floor opens up. This galvanized steel rack uses two hoops on a drillable flat base to hold 22-28 inch wheels with tires up to 2.15 inches.
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Two bikes stand upright and the floor opens up. This galvanized steel rack uses two hoops on a drillable flat base to hold 22-28 inch wheels with tires up to 2.15 inches.
Sturdy galvanized steel floor rack that keeps two bikes upright and off the ground
- bikes falling over or leaning against walls
- wasted floor space in garages, sheds, and patios
- rust and weather wear on outdoor parking hardware
Two bikes upright, off the floor and out of your way
Bikes leaning on walls and piled in corners cost you floor space and scratched frames. This galvanized steel rack holds two wheels upright so the garage works again.
Two hoops, one flat base, zero leaning

Hoops that hold the wheel
Two rounded hoop supports cradle each wheel so the bike stays upright without a kickstand. They suit 22-28 inch wheels.

Anchor it, don't wobble
A flat rectangular base bar with pre-drilled holes lets you bolt the rack to concrete or wood so it stays put under a loaded bike.

Zinc coat that outlasts paint
Zinc-coated tubing resists rust outdoors, and black rubber caps protect the floor under the feet.
Check the fit in three figures
- 22-28 inWheel size range
- 2.15 inMax tire width
- 2Bikes per rack
Anchor it once, then roll the bikes in
- 1Check your wheels
Confirm wheels are 22-28 inches and tires no wider than 2.15 inches.
- 2Set the base
Place each base bar on a flat spot, ideally along a wall.
- 3Anchor through the holes
Bolt the base into concrete or wood through the pre-drilled holes.
- 4Roll the bikes in
Roll each wheel into its hoop and check the bike stands upright.
From leaning bikes to a clear floor
The floor is gone
Bikes lean on the wall, then on each other. A pedal snags a frame, a handlebar meets the car door, and one more bump sends a bike crashing down. The floor fills up and stays that way.
Two hoops, one base
Each rack has two rounded hoops on a flat steel base. Roll a wheel in and the bike stands upright with no kickstand and no wall. Two racks give you two bikes in one footprint.
Clear floor, every day
Park, step back, walk through. Nothing leans, nothing slides, and the car door opens without a fight. The floor is yours again.
Galvanized steel that handles the weather
- Wipe off grit
Clean the tubing if grit or salt builds up.
- Check the bolts
Look at the anchors after the first few weeks.
- Inspect rubber caps
Replace any that crack or come loose.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
It takes 22-28 inch wheels and tires up to 2.15 inches wide. Measure your wheel diameter and tire width first. Wider tires will not sit properly in the hoops.
The base has pre-drilled holes so you can anchor it to concrete or wood, and we recommend it. An anchored base will not slide under a loaded bike, especially on smooth or sloped floors.
Zinc-coated steel resists rust where bare steel does not, and it will not crack in the sun the way plastic can. Wipe off grit and salt now and then.
The rack is solid steel tubing on a flat base, built for floor support rather than lifting. Bolt it down before loading heavy bikes and keep within the wheel and tire spec.
Wall hooks need a stud and make you lift the whole bike. This rack stands on the floor, and you just roll the wheel in. No lifting, no wall damage.
Plastic racks flex and crack outdoors, so you end up replacing them. One steel rack that lasts through seasons costs less per year of use.
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