Workstand for my V20c

GolfCycle

Member
I would like to have workstand to make doing repairs and adjustments on my V20 easier. Something that holds the bike steady with the wheels off the ground.
Has anyone solved this challenge already?

Thanks
Stewart
 

Bruce B

Well-Known Member
I have used this model with my V20 for several years with great satisfaction.

Park Tool PCS 10
 

Henri

scatter brain
Holding up the front with a normal stand is easy enough. If you really need the back lifted as well, maybe put a box under the frame? :D For me it's fine to rest the rear on the floor, when I remove the wheel. Could put a towel or any other padding under it. Or use a rope to pull it up from somewhere.
For an easy homebrew you probably just need 2~3 hooks to hang ropes that are tied in the area the bottom bracket, the handlebars and the headrest. ;) Put the hooks into the walls and ceiling or on your existing garage furniture or build a simple wooden frame for that. This will of course not be very rigid, but free to swing around.
 

Rolling Along

Well-Known Member
I use the Bike Hand repair stand and just leave the rear wheel on the floor. If I need to work on the back end (such as changing rear disc brake pads) then I put the front wheel in a wheel holding stand, remove the rear wheel and put the middle frame area on a padded folding chair.
 

Henri

scatter brain
1000026782.jpg
I use the same logic as on upright bikes: That part is made to be clamped, so I do it there. - But it's different kind of clamping, so I don't go tight. It only has to hold half the bike, anyway. And don't lock the rotation, so the rear can swing down freely. Levering the rear into the air from there might be harmful.
(Disclaimer: Not my bike, not my picture, I was too lazy. Otherwise I'd have clamped it for a picture in my first answer. ;) )
 

Rolling Along

Well-Known Member
Using a padded chair to work on only the rear wheel such as brake pad adjustment. The wheel is off the floor and spins free. Could also use a bucket.

V20cUsingPaddedChair.jpg
 
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