A bicycle holding device for holding a bicycle that has a perforation at the bottom end of each of the left and right fork blades of the front fork thereof is disclosed to include a bicycle holder frame settable on the ground or wall, and a front fork support rod located in the bicycle holder frame and passing through the perforations of the left and right fork blades of the front fork. Thereby, the bicycle holding device of the present invention can allow the user to easily complete bicycle parking, and can provide good stability after the completion of the parking.

A bicycle holding device for holding a bicycle that has a perforation at the bottom end of each of the left and right fork blades of the front fork thereof is disclosed to include a bicycle holder frame settable on the ground or wall, and a front fork support rod located in the bicycle holder frame and passing through the perforations of the left and right fork blades of the front fork. Thereby, the bicycle holding device of the present invention can allow the user to easily complete bicycle parking, and can provide good stability after the completion of the parking.

A bicycle rack is described with an actuated arm that pivots to an open position in response to user activation of the actuator. The actuator is attached to the rack and the arm and exerts a force on the arm by extension to pivot the actuated arm to the open position. The actuator extends only when a release mechanism has been actuated by a user, but a user may pivot the actuated arm back to a closed position, or a position securing a bicycle, without actuating the release. The actuated arm will then be retained at a position selected by the user until the release is actuated by the user again.

A bicycle rack is described with an actuated arm that pivots to an open position in response to user activation of the actuator. The actuator is attached to the rack and the arm and exerts a force on the arm by extension to pivot the actuated arm to the open position. The actuator extends only when a release mechanism has been actuated by a user, but a user may pivot the actuated arm back to a closed position, or a position securing a bicycle, without actuating the release. The actuated arm will then be retained at a position selected by the user until the release is actuated by the user again.

An adaptor bar includes a retractable tube unit. Two end parts are respectively connected to two respective ends of the tube unit. Two C-shaped hooks are respectively fixed to the two ends of the tube unit. Each hook includes a first connection portion. Two plates are respectively connected to the two end parts. Each plate includes a first section, a second section and a third section. The second section is formed inclinedly between the first and third sections. The third section of each plate is fixed to the end part corresponding thereto. The first section of each plate is removably engaged with the first connection portion of the hook by sliding the end part. The first section includes a first recess and a second recess. The second recess is located close to the second section and includes a recessed reinforcement which reinforces a portion between the first and second sections.

An adaptor bar includes a retractable tube unit. Two end parts are respectively connected to two respective ends of the tube unit. Two C-shaped hooks are respectively fixed to the two ends of the tube unit. Each hook includes a first connection portion. Two plates are respectively connected to the two end parts. Each plate includes a first section, a second section and a third section. The second section is formed inclinedly between the first and third sections. The third section of each plate is fixed to the end part corresponding thereto. The first section of each plate is removably engaged with the first connection portion of the hook by sliding the end part. The first section includes a first recess and a second recess. The second recess is located close to the second section and includes a recessed reinforcement which reinforces a portion between the first and second sections.

Bike racks configured to mount to a hitch of a vehicle and to support a bike. The bike racks include a frame, a rack, and an adjustable hook. The frame is configured to selectively couple to the hitch of the vehicle. The rack is supported on the frame in a horizontal orientation and at an elevated position on the frame. The adjustable hook includes a first hook member and a second hook member spaced from the first hook member. The bike hangs vertically by a handlebar or a fork from the adjustable hook. The handlebar is tilted relative to the horizontal orientation of the rack when the handlebar or the fork is supported by the adjustable hook to allow tighter lateral packing of adjacent bikes. The spacing between the first hook member and the second hook member is adjustable.

Bike racks configured to mount to a hitch of a vehicle and to support a bike. The bike racks include a frame, a rack, and an adjustable hook. The frame is configured to selectively couple to the hitch of the vehicle. The rack is supported on the frame in a horizontal orientation and at an elevated position on the frame. The adjustable hook includes a first hook member and a second hook member spaced from the first hook member. The bike hangs vertically by a handlebar or a fork from the adjustable hook. The handlebar is tilted relative to the horizontal orientation of the rack when the handlebar or the fork is supported by the adjustable hook to allow tighter lateral packing of adjacent bikes. The spacing between the first hook member and the second hook member is adjustable.

A vertical wall-mounted bicycle rack includes a fixing main body and a hanger rod, and the hanger rod is movably assembled with the fixing main body, and an opening direction of the hanger rod can be changed, so that the hanger rod can be inserted through the fixing main body in a right side direction or a left side direction and locked and positioned by nut, thereby preventing the hanger rod from separating from the fixing main body. A user can mount the hanger rod with the opening direction toward right side or left side of the fixing main body upon usage environment, and a bicycle can be inserted through the opening from the right side direction or left side direction, to hung on the vertical wall-mounted bicycle rack.

A vertical wall-mounted bicycle rack includes a fixing main body and a hanger rod, and the hanger rod is movably assembled with the fixing main body, and an opening direction of the hanger rod can be changed, so that the hanger rod can be inserted through the fixing main body in a right side direction or a left side direction and locked and positioned by nut, thereby preventing the hanger rod from separating from the fixing main body. A user can mount the hanger rod with the opening direction toward right side or left side of the fixing main body upon usage environment, and a bicycle can be inserted through the opening from the right side direction or left side direction, to hung on the vertical wall-mounted bicycle rack.