A bicycle rack with a wheel fixing means for fixing a wheel of a bicycle. The wheel fixing means comprises a receiving space for receiving the wheel in a clamping manner. The width of the receiving space can be varied to receive different wheel widths. Further, a single bicycle rack with only one such bicycle rack is provided. Moreover, a bicycle rack system with at least two such bicycle racks is provided which are connected with each other.

A bicycle rack with a wheel fixing means for fixing a wheel of a bicycle. The wheel fixing means comprises a receiving space for receiving the wheel in a clamping manner. The width of the receiving space can be varied to receive different wheel widths. Further, a single bicycle rack with only one such bicycle rack is provided. Moreover, a bicycle rack system with at least two such bicycle racks is provided which are connected with each other.

A bicycle parking rack includes a base with a first support unit and a second support unit connected thereto. The first support unit restricts one of two wheels of a bicycle that is not in upright pose. The second support unit is pivotably connected to the base and includes an outer tube pivotably connected to the base and an inner tube that is movably inserted in the outer tube. An extension rod is threadedly connected to the inner tube and movable with the inner tube relative to the outer tube, The extension rod is configured to extend through one of the two wheels of the bicycle, or to contact a seat post of the bicycle when the bicycle is in upright pose, while the first support unit supports another one of the two wheels of the bicycle.

A bicycle parking rack includes a base with a first support unit and a second support unit connected thereto. The first support unit restricts one of two wheels of a bicycle that is not in upright pose. The second support unit is pivotably connected to the base and includes an outer tube pivotably connected to the base and an inner tube that is movably inserted in the outer tube. An extension rod is threadedly connected to the inner tube and movable with the inner tube relative to the outer tube, The extension rod is configured to extend through one of the two wheels of the bicycle, or to contact a seat post of the bicycle when the bicycle is in upright pose, while the first support unit supports another one of the two wheels of the bicycle.

A bicycle rack includes a bicycle support structure that may be positioned as desired on upper and lower pivot bars. The bicycle support structure includes a wheel hoop that allows the front wheel and handlebars of a suspended bicycle to be leaned. The bicycle support structure may be pivoted relative to the upper and lower pivot bars. The upper and lower pivot bars may include a plurality of mounting points at close spacing.

A bicycle rack includes a bicycle support structure that may be positioned as desired on upper and lower pivot bars. The bicycle support structure includes a wheel hoop that allows the front wheel and handlebars of a suspended bicycle to be leaned. The bicycle support structure may be pivoted relative to the upper and lower pivot bars. The upper and lower pivot bars may include a plurality of mounting points at close spacing.

An apparatus and device for repetitive use in automotive testing is provided. The apparatus includes a frame dimensioned in the same shape as a bicycle frame. The frame includes a first support beam and a plurality of second support beams. The apparatus further includes an elastic member elastically coupling each of the plurality of second support beams to the first support beam so as to allow the frame to separate when impacted and be easily reassembled for further testing. The device includes a disk having a first radar transparent layer opposite a second radar transparent layer and a reflective film disposed between the first radar transparent layer and the second radar transparent layer. The reflective film has a radar cross section pattern similar to that of an actual bicycle wheel when seen by automotive radar.

A display rack for bicycles provides opposed wheel cups for engaging the periphery of a bicycle wheel where one wheel cup is mounted to a pivoting lever that is pressed downward on one end by the weight of the bicycle tire to move the wheel cups together providing a gravity actuated clamping that is released when the bicycle is lifted. One or more wheel cups may extend in a channel measured in a tangent to the bicycle wheel to prevent locking to knob bicycle tires

An integrated rack and lock station for a bicycle includes a front wheel well adapted to receive at least a portion of the front wheel of the bicycle and a lock bar assembly which can be extended to lock the rear wheel and frame of the bicycle to the station.

An integrated rack and lock station for a bicycle includes a front wheel well adapted to receive at least a portion of the front wheel of the bicycle and a lock bar assembly which can be extended to lock the rear wheel and frame of the bicycle to the station.