Steadyrack Classic Rack vs Shimano 105 R7000

My need to get the project completed, didn't allow me much time to look around for similar options or to compare prices with other racks. These appeared to meet my needs and could get here in the time frame I needed them, so I purchased three. (The different cap colors in the pictures were purchased separately on their website.) Watch the mounting video's on YouTube and you shouldn't have any trouble hanging them

And then you get all the same ramps on the cassette which ensures the chain moves smoothly across the cassette. It's such a smooth, quiet, efficient, ...

The steady rack solved both problems: it is easy to mount a bike and it stores them in a compressed configuration, allowing plenty of room for opening car doors while in the garage. I was very happy to discover the racks were well built and mounted to the wall easily and permanently. These are well engineered. My only negative is the price, which too quickly climbs when buying several

Novara was a REI brand they are solid and good value. This does have 10 speed Shimano 105 which is a good drivetrain at this price. Not too old aluminium frame and carbon fork from a decent brand like Novara is also good for the price, I found it as a 2009 model on Google.

Steadyrack does not disappoint. This product is all that is cracked up to be and in my opinion, worth the money. I bought a four-pack for my family, and an additional fender-style for my retro bike. The area where all bikes are hanging is 71" wide

If you want an utterly dependable workhorse of a group set that has nearly all the performance of ultegro duress, 105 r7000 in any of its variants com...

Oh! One last note on installation: As you can see, we've installed our racks into concrete block. Drilling for and installing anchors into masonry is never easy, but since the rack is made in Australia you should be prepared to either suffer through the arduous task of hand-tightening bolts with an adjustable wrench (as I did) or get some metric-sized bolt drivers.

I have a 2017 bianchi aluminium road bike (endurance model) I would actually love to do it with that bike. I love the bike. It is firmly build and has basic technology (rim brakes, cables outside the drone, Shimano 105). With a little bit adjusting, and packing very light, I think I could manage all my luggage on it (front fork bags, handle bar bag, top tube bag and saddle bag)

However, considering it's a heavy product, it's better to add an extra shipping box or protection inside of the product box.

I don't think it is neccesary to get a bike with an expensive Di2 groupset, mechanical works just fine as well. The 105 mechanical groupset is also of very good quality, I had it on my previous bike and I experienced no problems with it at all. Shifting is good, the only reason why it is cheaper than mechanical Ultegra or Dura Ace is because of the weight.