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Strong Load-Bearing Capacity
Designed to support up to 550 lbs, this stand is ideal for both dirt bikes and motorcycles, making it a reliable tool for all your maintenance and repair needs
Multiple Colors For You To Choose From
Choose the most beautiful color for your beloved car. A unified color scheme brings a pleasant visual enjoyment.
mpounders
Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2025
This is a good dirt bike stand. It is made mostly of plastic, but it is sturdy enough to support my dirt bike (YZ250) with me sitting on it (combined weight of about 380 pounds). The base is wide enough to provide stability. The plastic parts are thick and although it is sturdy, it is heavy compared to my aluminum stand. I like that it has a removable tray. When I wash my dirt bike, I can remove the tray so that water won't accumulate. The stand is tall enough so that when I center my dirt bike on it, both wheels are off the ground. Assembly is required. All the parts, hardware, and tools are included. The tools are not high quality. The included Allen wrench came in handy when installing the brackets for the removable tray, but I otherwise used my own tools. That made assembly easier and quicker. The instructions are basically and exploded view of the stand, so that can be somewhat difficult to decipher. It took me about 25 minutes to assemble, with 10 of those minutes trying to understand the exploded diagram. The bottom line is that this is a good stand and is worth considering for those who need one.
Valancy Cook
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025
All plastic, but very sturdy and comes with a lot of parts and pieces but useful. Plan to spend some time putting it together, well just getting all the correct bolts and nuts together and in the correct place. This stand for sure will do what you need. All the hardware is included and is nice once it's put together since it has the under shelf.Wanted to add a quick update and a few pictures... I got the install complete with all the parts included and easy to follow instructions. We put our small 125 on the stand for now just to show how it sits and the bike is very stable and the stand for sure could hold a much, much larger bike. Love the look and the ease of use.
Evan Grist
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2025
This dirtbike stand is interesting. It is a decent value for sure, and it will hold a normal dirtbike or motocross bike just fine. I kind of doubt the 550 pound rating, but haven't tested it. I use it for my 2012 KTM 250 XC and it is perfectly fine for that. I have a bigger XR650R, and I think that might be pushing the durability of this stand despite the weight claims. Construction is hit and miss. It is not hard to assemble, but has some strange choices with compressing the plastic to the aluminum support rods, and using small hardware to secure everything. Overall it is strong for the weight of the stand, but in the end I will probably use my all aluminum stand more often. The removable tool tray is a nice touch. It is really a mix of good and bad features, but more positive than negative.
Anthony Aveni
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2025
….it isn’t that this is a very complicated design (although it is far more complicated than necessary), it is that there are completely inadequate instructions provided, and incredibly poor tools.First of all, there is a sequence to the assembly which isn’t touched upon whatsoever. You can muddle your way through out of sequence, but you must be certain to use the appropriate fasteners as you do so. A simple list of what to do and which parts to do it with as you go would have been wonderful. Instead you have to puzzle through a schematic that is laughable in its simplicity.The tools that are provided are of incredibly poor quality and will only work adequately. If you are patient, they will serve, but only as a cheap substitute for real tools. Do yourself a favor and pull out your toolbox.The design is at once a mixture of both ingenuity and cutting corners. Almost every part is plastic, and it is all held together by capture and compression. The top is three parts (why? WHY?) sandwiched together by ten M6 bolts, then the whole affair slides on top of the sides/legs, where it sockets in place. All that is held together by two, count ‘em, two M6 bolts.I could go on, but suffice to say that the designers are relying on plastic a great deal (along with a myriad of small M6 bolts) to create a supposedly strong enough platform to support an amazing claim of 550 pounds. However, once all those dozens of bolts begin to loosen, and further along as the plastic becomes brittle, this becomes an expensive alternative to less costly steel bike stands that probably would serve you better.
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