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Bike Repair Stand $49.99, Pump $14.99, Helmet $19.99, 12 Piece Toolkit $49.99 @ ALDI

1050

Sat 2 September Sale - Bike, Motoring & Home DIY

Bike Repair Stand $49.99 (3 Year Warranty)

  • Powder-coated steel frame
  • Quick release clamping system
  • 360° swivelling/clamping direction
  • 360° rotatable clip for the bicycle frame
  • Magnetic storage tray
  • Bracket for handlebars
  • Foldable and easy to store
  • Adjustable height: 110-190cm
  • Maximum load capacity: 30kg
  • Semi-circular (magnetic) tool tray
  • 5 profile legs with square cross-section and 5 feet, for a secure fit
  • Suitable for most standard bicycle frames (25-55mm)
  • Retaining clip allows secure clamping of the bike without damaging the paintwork
  • Telescopic arm
  • Includes Allen key and screws

Track Floor Bicycle Pump $14.99 (2 Year Warranty)

  • Maximum pressure: 7bar (manometer max. scale 11bar)
  • Dual pump head for most valve types: Schrader, Presta/Sclaver and Dunlop
  • 3 adaptors for balls or inflatable toys
  • Wide pump base for stability during pumping
  • Pressure gauge reads up to 175psi scale
  • Lightweight and portable

Adult’s Bicycle Helmet $19.99
Bicycle Toolbox 12 piece $49.99

Special Buys
We will refund or replace any non-grocery specials within 60 days. Please provide your original receipt (or other proof of purchase), ideally with packaging, when you return the item to us.

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closed Comments

  • +10

    the floor pump & workstand are good/great value if anyones interested in these….recommended

    • the floor pump

      Doesn't everyone have a Ryobi or Ozito battery one these days?

      • +2

        You can beat these little pumps

        https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/795366

        • I have one, but never used it yet…

          It's been gathering dust for over a year.

          • +1

            @jv: Get a bike so you can use your pump.

            • @Naigrabzo: I have a bike and always use my Ryobi Cordless Air Inflator

      • -2

        no good for high pressure applications…road tyres can go up to 100-120+psi

        • +2

          no good for high pressure applications

          "Maximum pressure 150 PSI, 10.3 BAR, 1030 kPa"

          • +2

            @jv: oh really….they pump out that much?
            anyway floor pump gives you an upper body workout which as all cyclists know…. we desperately need!

            also are they $15 dollars?

            • +7

              @franco cozzo: This is the one I got…

              https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-one-18v-cordless-air-infla…

              It also does high volume inflation for beach toys and mattresses and also can do deflation. (Maybe Albo should try it)

              • +1

                @jv: lot of cash to blow something up though…i use floor pumps for the bicycles and compressor in the garage for everything else

                • +1

                  @franco cozzo:

                  lot of cash to blow something up though

                  Use it often and saves a lot of stress trying to pump up 4 bikes before a ride.

                  Have also used it for the car and is a must for every beach trip.

              • +1

                @jv: LMAO! Nice burn on albo.

              • -3

                @jv: He's a grown man "leading" a country who needs speech therapy. If he can't be bothered fixing his own speech impediment, he's not going to care about the rest of us needing to draw down on our home loans to fill the car or turn a heater on.

                • @[Deactivated]: I'd like to hear Albo attempt "Detailed programmatic specificity."

      • +2

        Why choosing something that needs a battery over something else that works perfectly, doesn't need one, and lasts decades?

        • something else that works perfectly,

          Because I don't want to spend 15 minutes pumping up tyres on 4 bikes.

          Also, try and pump up an air mattress with a bike pump… or a car tyre……….

          • +1

            @jv:

            Because I don't want to spend 15 minutes

            Choose as you wish. Your bike riding future doesn't look promising anyway…

            • +1

              @superveggies:

              Your bike riding future doesn't look promising…

              I don't wear lycra

    • any good for road bikes? up to 100 psi?

      • +2

        yes…..140 psi on the dial. regularly use it to 100-110psi with no issues

    • +1

      Agreed - have been using one of these floor pumps for a few years now. Think it was $12 or $13 at the time, too.

      • yeah…its solid enough for the money. design seems the same & price is about the same too as the one i bought 2-3 years back

      • I've had mine for several years as well. The plastic handle eventually snapped off so I've ghetto rigged it with an aluminium SHS bar, the rest is still going strong though so can't complain for $15.

    • I know it says 30 kg load capacity but can anyone confirm from personal experience if this will handle a 25 kg ebike?

    • I concur.

  • -1

    Any good prices on pedals ?

  • +1

    Neg for the bike. Heavy for what it is, only one gear.
    For slightly more Kogan has the Qi cycle. 20kg, 8 gears, torque sensor, Bafang, disc brakes.

    https://www.kogan.com/au/buy/fortis-qicycle-20-36v-smart-ele…

    • +3

      That one definitely looks better + same battery size. I've removed it from the post but will put the link here for those that want to have a look -

      Folding Electric Bicycle $649.00

    • +1

      Yeah, 26 is kind of pointless for a foldable. I have a 20kg foldable electric, and it's an effort to pick up (not the weight per se, but the weight in the awkward shape of a folded bike). Single gear isn't that much of an issue for an electric depending on how you plan to ride it - if you're only wanting to put in the token effort required to spin the motor, one gear is fine, and is less stuff to break.

      The Aldi one looks like the Leitner.

  • +3

    I bought the stand 3 years ago and it's still OK. I suggest gluing the rubber grips to the frame, mine have disappeared over the years.

    The toolkit is great too, I only use 2/3rds of the tools in it but it's still great value. Most bike repairs are very simple and you can save plenty of coin doing it yourself rather then taking your bike to the mechanic.

    • -1

      I bought the stand 3

      This is the stand 4 I think… It has the Telescopic arm.

    • Some dental floss tied around them works well

    • +1

      Seconding what qwerty-4321 said - I've got an older version of the stand (mine has rotary dials on the clamps but I'd suggest the newer quick-release clamps are much easier to use) which is still going strong. Also got the toolkit and similarly have only used some of the items but it's great value for what it is (a friend also bought one after seeing mine).

      PSA: don't clamp a bike to the stand by the top tube like they show in the photo if you have a carbon frame - use the seat post instead!

    • I second both of these.. quality kit

  • +3

    Just going to share my thoughts on the folding electric bike. I have one that looks very similar. I wouldn't be surprised if they're the same just rebadged.

    It tries to be too many things and does none of them particularly well. It's not the best bicycle because the wheels are so small and frame is partially compromised because it has a hinge built into it to make it foldable. A couple of spokes on my bicycle also broke within 6 months and had to be replaced.

    Then there's the portability factor. It's not the most portable bike either because it's bulky, 20+kg, and has a huge ass battery.

    Also if you like attaching baskets and panniers then it messes with the folding/portability.

    I still love it (it cost me $1k so I have to love it lol). But I think I'd much rather a bigger non-folding electric cruiser bike.

    • Might still be good to take to work and fold away in the kitchen while you work….. or even charge it for free at work etc.

    • -1

      It's not the best bicycle because the wheels are so small and frame is partially compromised because it has a hinge built into it to make it foldable.

      True of any foldable bike.

      Also if you like attaching baskets and panniers then it messes with the folding/portability.

      That too.

      I think I'd much rather a bigger non-folding electric cruiser bike.

      Apples and bananas. Yeah, if you don't need it to fold, don't buy foldable. Obviously.

  • How are people's experiences with the stand? Any good? Definitely can't really get any cheaper than this but wondering about the sturdiness and how satisfactory it is. Other options for different designs are up in the $150 mark it seems

    • workstand has always been good…you might need a bit of glue or cable ties later down the track for the clamp heads but worth it

    • Had mine since possibly their first iteration and it's still going strong. Great value and really useful. Also a heck of a lot cheaper than other name brands.

    • Thanks guys much appreciated

  • +1

    Toolkit looks ok, track pump was a bit of a junk or maybe the one was defective.

    About the workshop stand, suggest to clamp the seat tube instead of top tube. Tubes are not meant to be compressed laterally, if you deformed the seat tube it's relatively cheap and easy to replace, top tube on the other hand is the entire frame.

    • Correction, I meant seat post, not seat tube. Seat post is part of frame where seat post goes in.

  • -4

    Helmet looks meh. Why would anyone buy one when you can easily pick up an abandoned Lime helmet instead?

  • +1

    Has anybody used the 2-bike holder? Curious if they are any good or if they are flimsy and fall over…

    • Weight: 8kg

      …not light & not heavy? ive got amplifiers that weigh more!
      they reckon it can hold 25 + 25kgs …but i dunno

    • +1

      I didn't put it in the post because it takes up a lot of floor space. I would suggest some wall hooks from Bunnings would be a cheaper & better option if you have wall space.

      • +1

        yeah ive done this just screw some hangers from bunnings into the wooden shelving ive got running across the garage, does the job

        • Can you post a picture for inspiration please?
          I'm looking for a solution too.

          • +1

            @lordra: basically use something like this
            https://www.bunnings.com.au/storease-15cm-j-hook_p2580033
            2 per bike, i have front hook going through wheel though due to limitions on where to hang. couldnt find the exact hook i bought (had orange soft hangers) but looked similar to this style.

            • +1

              @perfectlydark: I have some just like that in the garage but from Kmart. The black rubber coating tears free.

      • Not everyone can drill their walls.

    • Clugs from 99 Bikes are good for wall hanging bikes.

  • +4

    Milk
    Eggs
    Sugar
    Bike Repair Stand
    Bread

    I love Aldi

    • +2

      Don't forget to grab a Star Wars statue $29.99.

      • +1

        4L box of wine also….

    • Milk
      Eggs
      Sugar
      Bike Repair Stand
      Bread
      The most awful guitars I've seen in my life

      I skip all the middle aisles at Aldi

  • +1

    I have one of those Aldi repair stands, can say despite the plastic on there, they are quite sturdy and good. I've had it for maybe 7 years. Looks the same build but mine was a red and black one..

  • +1

    I reckon the toolkit is not worth the bother of driving to Aldi.

    Get a 44 piece kit here.

    https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/354370096421?hash=item52821a8d25…

    • nope….buy according to your tool needs.
      no point buying a toolkit that isnt compatible with your components
      eg. the aldi has a shimano hollowtech bb tool which is worth $20-30 by itself

      • Thanks! If I don't know what my tool needs are, which one should I buy? I want the tools to be there if something goes wrong…

        • This why I won't buy one. I hate buying 2, 3, times and I saw on bicycle site there can be something seven sets, each one adding more tools. I want one with everything that's needed ONCE.

  • Is the toolkit good?

    • +1

      Looks fine based on the tools for the general stuff you'd do to a bike at home. EDIT although 2 tools are specific hollowtech2 tools so if you don't own that kit then there's a bit of wastage.

  • Can i wear a bike helmet n ride a scooter? or will i be fined for doing this?

    • Seeing as scooter means two things commonly now are you talking about the scooter/escooter like lime or segbots or scooters as in mopeds/motorbikes. If the former then yes, what other helmet would you wear (unless you're planning on being a moron with the ones that go way past the legal limit in which case I'd opt for a motorbike helmet) if the latter absolutely not.

  • -1

    I have one of these floor pumps. Straight garbage. Hose cracks, but you'll pull the main cylinder out of the base long before that.

  • +2

    Damn, the stand is 25% dearer than just a couple of years ago!

    • yeah, sign of the times…
      remember though it pays for itself with just one job/service and you become self sufficient for future maintenance

      • Is it really necessary, through? I never needed a stand to fix any bike. It sure is convenient, but it's not like you can count the maintenance savings against it.

        • -1

          what? why do you think bike mechanics use them?

          i use it when servicing, cleaning, tuning up gears, replacing components, wrapping bartape, adjusting brakes, replacing gear & brake cables, adjusting handlebars…basically anything & everything!

          • @franco cozzo:

            why do you think bike mechanics use them?

            Bc it's more convenient? And probably saves time. But it's not like people can't fix their bikes without them.

            (I didn't neg your comment, btw.)

        • +1

          Gear tuning, brake bleeding, cable replacement, brake pad replacement are all examples of routine jobs for a bike that are made much easier with a bike stand.

          • @qwerty-4321: Precisely: easier. You can still do it all without it, though. So one can't count maintenance savings against it; just perhaps the saved time and added convenience.

    • That would be market rate though yes?

  • can anyone recommend me a good budget handpump to bring along for rides?

  • What’s stock at Aldi like these days? A year ago it was bloody hard to find anything.

  • Anyone know the footprint of the workstand? trying to work out if it will fit on my balcony.

    Also does anyone know if the 2 bike stand can be used without fixing it to the wall?

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