Print PDF
Favorite
Email
.
I have two bikes to reassemble - with one being a frame replacement job, and the other is the rebuilding and upgrade of an old racing bike with new powder coating, crank shaft, cranks, pedals, goose neck, etc., etc., etc.
I was mulling over the need to make a easy to make, portable bicycle workshop stand.
This is what I came up with.
The Super Simple Bicycle Workshop Stand.
It's basically lumps of wood and some thick dowel or broom stick and some glue.
It's fastened with clamps to the table or work bench.
I have two bikes to reassemble - with one being a frame replacement job, and the other is the rebuilding and upgrade of an old racing bike with new powder coating, crank shaft, cranks, pedals, goose neck, etc., etc., etc.
I was mulling over the need to make a easy to make, portable bicycle workshop stand.
This is what I came up with.
The Super Simple Bicycle Workshop Stand.
It's basically lumps of wood and some thick dowel or broom stick and some glue.
It's fastened with clamps to the table or work bench.
Remove these ads by
Signing UpStep 1The Assembly.
.
I prefer to sand all joints before gluing.
The base needs to be wide and strong enough as a workshop "tool".
Also I assembled the base in two sections.
I glued the base together, I glued the pole holder, then I drilled the pole holder to suit the pole, then I glued the pole holder to the base.
Then the pole was inserted into the hole.
I prefer to sand all joints before gluing.
The base needs to be wide and strong enough as a workshop "tool".
Also I assembled the base in two sections.
I glued the base together, I glued the pole holder, then I drilled the pole holder to suit the pole, then I glued the pole holder to the base.
Then the pole was inserted into the hole.
| « Previous Step | Download PDFView All Steps | Next Step » |
 |
Add Comment
|
