Muttley Posted September 30, 2020 Share Reckon you could also use these: Eureka Patchelicious, Brandon P, Wayne pudding Mol and 2 others 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wayne pudding Mol Posted September 30, 2020 Share I am keen to get these too, do you think they will hold in a dry wall scenario?You’ve been given a few options and you also get drywall plugs which you could use to anchor a nice piece of timber and then screw the bike mount to that - apart from a butterfly mechanism I wouldn’t mount the holder to a dry wall - you can only get away with your TV method so many times Patchelicious 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
patches Posted September 30, 2020 Share I am keen to get these too, do you think they will hold in a dry wall scenario? If you fasten to the studs you'll be fine. Typical drywall has studs running vertically on 450 - 600mm centres (depending on the building code used). You could also fasten to the knogging (fire blocks) if your wall has them. However it may depend on what type of framing your wall has. If it's steel framed, I'm not too sure how the flanges of the channel will hold up under load, as they're usually pretty flimsy. Best bet, borrow a stud finder (or even a strong magnet), find the framing. Poke a sole in to investigate. Wayne pudding Mol, Patchelicious, DJR and 1 other 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Patchelicious Posted September 30, 2020 Share If you fasten to the studs you'll be fine. Typical drywall has studs running vertically on 450 - 600mm centres (depending on the building code used). You could also fasten to the knogging (fire blocks) if your wall has them. However it may depend on what type of framing your wall has. If it's steel framed, I'm not too sure how the flanges of the channel will hold up under load, as they're usually pretty flimsy. Best bet, borrow a stud finder (or even a strong magnet), find the framing. Poke a sole in to investigate.Thank you very much for taking the time and effort to post such a helpful reply. It’s appreciated. Hairy, Steven Knoetze (sk27), patches and 4 others 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stretched@Birth Posted October 1, 2020 Share Thank you very much for taking the time and effort to post such a helpful reply. It’s appreciated.Just remember if you’re renting there on the mud island, check your lease agreement, landlords are normally not happy if you put holes in their drywall! Hairy, Wayne pudding Mol and Patchelicious 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wayne pudding Mol Posted October 1, 2020 Share If you fasten to the studs you'll be fine. Typical drywall has studs running vertically on 450 - 600mm centres (depending on the building code used). You could also fasten to the knogging (fire blocks) if your wall has them. However it may depend on what type of framing your wall has. If it's steel framed, I'm not too sure how the flanges of the channel will hold up under load, as they're usually pretty flimsy. Best bet, borrow a stud finder (or even a strong magnet), find the framing. Poke a sole in to investigate.Only problem is if you look at your diagram, the bike would be off centre - sometimes the studs are annoyingly in the wrong place - strong magnet top tip - what stud finder do you use? - my Bosch one is wildly inaccurate to the point where I’m now a dry wall repair expert and groan everytime I’m asked to hang something Edited October 1, 2020 by Waynemol Hairy, JohanDiv and Long Wheel Base 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hairy Posted October 1, 2020 Share It will hold if the drywall is in good condition and you use the correct hollow wall anchors. They mount tvs in hospitals on drywall amd ceilings with hollow wall anchors. But a stud will be even better. If you fasten to the studs you'll be fine. Typical drywall has studs running vertically on 450 - 600mm centres (depending on the building code used). You could also fasten to the knogging (fire blocks) if your wall has them. However it may depend on what type of framing your wall has. If it's steel framed, I'm not too sure how the flanges of the channel will hold up under load, as they're usually pretty flimsy. Best bet, borrow a stud finder (or even a strong magnet), find the framing. Poke a sole in to investigate.If your studs are not ideally located....... 1st prize is being able to cut open a section of drywall, fit a lekker section of timber or MDF between the studs and then replace the drywall, make good and paint. IF the studs are galv. steel you can use the same method. We have fitted a couple of floating shelves, moerse TV's , etc using this system. If you can, those butterfly type fixings are the best. Also remember that once your TV is fitted you rarely move or touch it. With the bike you will constantly be removing and replacing the bike and this would put stress on whatever fixings you use. DJR, patches, Long Wheel Base and 1 other 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MORNE Posted October 1, 2020 Share ???? Edited October 1, 2020 by morneS555 Hairy, gummibear, Redrush and 5 others 8 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
patches Posted October 1, 2020 Share Only problem is if you look at your diagram, the bike would be off centre - sometimes the studs are annoyingly in the wrong place - strong magnet top tip - what stud finder do you use? - my Bosch one is wildly inaccurate to the point where I’m now a dry wall repair expert and groan everytime I’m asked to hang somethingI use a super cheap and simple one called a stud-buddy. It's basically just a strong magnet which I use to find the drywall screws beneath the tape and mud. And almost all the time, the screws are centre-ish on the stud. Almost. Wayne pudding Mol, Patchelicious, Dubber and 1 other 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jehosefat Posted October 13, 2020 Share Yesterday was new bike day for my girlfriend. Her first MTB. Put some proper tubeless tyres on and replaced the brakes with a set of XT M8000s that I had lying around. First ride tomorrow morning Thanks to the guys at Mellow Velo for the great service and prompt response to all my queries. Edited October 13, 2020 by Jehosefat Joe Soap, MajG, DJuice and 29 others 32 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Riaan H Posted October 14, 2020 Share Awesome looking bike, hope she loves it! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WrightJnr Posted October 15, 2020 Share Steering indoors on Zwift. I tell you one more gadget and I might as well ride outside!! Quite cool that I can move out the draft, gutter style and hit a breakaway. Escapee.., Long Wheel Base, Saag and 4 others 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
boxerulez Posted October 15, 2020 Share Picked up a set of BR-MT501 brakes from LBS today, get home, start with front, fitted, blead, piele. Remove internally routed rear brakes front to back, fit new caliper and hoses, take lever out the box, ... low and behold the rear box has a left hand mt401 3 finger lever and the front had a mt501 1 finger lever. Hairy, WrightJnr and Escapee.. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stretched@Birth Posted October 15, 2020 Share I went shopping at Rapide for some bits and pieces for a build for my 13 year old. His brother has outgrown his 24”, so needs to move up to the 26”, therefore, big brother goes to a big wheel. Build is nearly done! Long Wheel Base, Wannabe, Steven Knoetze (sk27) and 4 others 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jehosefat Posted October 16, 2020 Share Is that her couch or yours?Well it was mine but now we are living together so I guess it's hers ChrisF, Riaan H and MTB Cruiser 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hairy Posted October 16, 2020 Share Picked up a set of BR-MT501 brakes from LBS today, get home, start with front, fitted, blead, piele. Remove internally routed rear brakes front to back, fit new caliper and hoses, take lever out the box, ... low and behold the rear box has a left hand mt401 3 finger lever and the front had a mt501 1 finger lever. maybe they recon you need three fingers to lock up the rear while skidding through a turn? boxerulez and peetwindhoek 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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