Ground anchor for bikes
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Thank you for your reply.
I already checked motorcycle ground anchors but they are all to big to mount on a wall.
Do you know any other ones that are smaller?
I already checked motorcycle ground anchors but they are all to big to mount on a wall.
Do you know any other ones that are smaller?
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This one should do the job.
Anchor dimensions:
-Metal plate: 10cm x 10cm
-Plastic cover: 13cm x 13cm
-Height with loop down: 4cm
-Height with loop up: 9cm
-Center distance of holes: 6cm x 7cm
-Inner loop: 6.5cm x 5.5cm
-Note: 16mm drill bit required to bolt anchor to ground
https://www.amazon.co.uk/FD-MOTO-Har...R2W/ref=sr_1_5
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If you want security this would be the way to go.
https://mobil.abus.com/int/on-road/L...A-100?type=pdp
I would avoid no-name cheap stuff on Amazon, Ebay...I cannot imagine something for 20 bucks is going to be very secure and is probably full of weak points.
https://mobil.abus.com/int/on-road/L...A-100?type=pdp
I would avoid no-name cheap stuff on Amazon, Ebay...I cannot imagine something for 20 bucks is going to be very secure and is probably full of weak points.
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If you want security this would be the way to go.
https://mobil.abus.com/int/on-road/L...A-100?type=pdp
I would avoid no-name cheap stuff on Amazon, Ebay...I cannot imagine something for 20 bucks is going to be very secure and is probably full of weak points.
https://mobil.abus.com/int/on-road/L...A-100?type=pdp
I would avoid no-name cheap stuff on Amazon, Ebay...I cannot imagine something for 20 bucks is going to be very secure and is probably full of weak points.
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If it is a pain to install it should be an even more pain to remove.
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Gotta get a concrete drill for that one or all the batteries and several strong friends. Take turns. Though I bet one could rent out a concrete drill or see if a local contractor could help out, sometimes a little extra money spent is worth not having to go through the pain and hassle. I have certainly paid people do stuff I can do but it would take much longer.
If it is a pain to install it should be an even more pain to remove.
If it is a pain to install it should be an even more pain to remove.
#12
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This is a serious question.
Can you not pry these anchors out of concrete with a crowbar? Is there some part of it so that a crowbar cannot get in between anchor and ground, or would the screws hold despite crowbar leverage?
I know nothing is perfect, but a crowbar is a pretty obvious, accessible idea.
Can you not pry these anchors out of concrete with a crowbar? Is there some part of it so that a crowbar cannot get in between anchor and ground, or would the screws hold despite crowbar leverage?
I know nothing is perfect, but a crowbar is a pretty obvious, accessible idea.
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why is it that all the common easy to find hang mounts use the top tube, but it's the one tube that should not really be used for suspending the bicycle's weight off of?
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Why is that? The stress of 150+ pounds on the bike while riding far exceeds the small stress of gravity when stored. If the top tube is the one tube not to be used, which one would be suitable?
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I don't think I would hang a carbon bike from the top tube. It should be able to hold the weight, but it just seems like something could happen.
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As for ease-of-removal, of course you can remove anything. Again "it depends", on the material into which you're installing the anchor, the chain you're using, and the tools the thief is using. A determined thief who wants your stuff will get it. What you're trying to eliminate is the opportunistic scumbag, to give them the opportunity to choose something else to rob, something easier.
If you're looking for security, nothing works better than a noisy dog. Doesn't have to be a big Rottweiler. A ballistic Westie that explodes at anything walking near your house works.
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That'd depend a lot on the cordless hammer drill. A Dewalt DCH235 works very well... i.e., let the drill do the work.
As for ease-of-removal, of course you can remove anything. Again "it depends", on the material into which you're installing the anchor, the chain you're using, and the tools the thief is using. A determined thief who wants your stuff will get it. What you're trying to eliminate is the opportunistic scumbag, to give them the opportunity to choose something else to rob, something easier.
If you're looking for security, nothing works better than a noisy dog. Doesn't have to be a big Rottweiler. A ballistic Westie that explodes at anything walking near your house works.
As for ease-of-removal, of course you can remove anything. Again "it depends", on the material into which you're installing the anchor, the chain you're using, and the tools the thief is using. A determined thief who wants your stuff will get it. What you're trying to eliminate is the opportunistic scumbag, to give them the opportunity to choose something else to rob, something easier.
If you're looking for security, nothing works better than a noisy dog. Doesn't have to be a big Rottweiler. A ballistic Westie that explodes at anything walking near your house works.