Abstract: An integrated rack and lock station for a bicycle includes a front wheel well adapted to receive and enclose at least a portion of the front wheel of the bicycle and a lock bar assembly which can be extended from within the wheel well and lock the rear wheel and frame of the bicycle to the station.
Abstract: An apparatus for storing a two wheeled vehicle (e.g. a bicycle, electric bicycle or motorcycle etc) having: a housing adapted to receive a two wheeled vehicle and having a door connected to it at one end which is movable between a closed configuration and an open configuration; at least one base support for a two wheeled vehicle; and at least one wheel securing means; the apparatus adapted such that when in use a user is able to open the door and push a two wheeled vehicle into the housing such that the base support receives, guides and engages parts of the wheels of the vehicle and the wheel securing means engages and secures part of a wheel with the result that the vehicle is securely held upright during storage in the apparatus.
Abstract: The present invention relates to a movable and height-extensible automated bicycle storage facility of which the height is simply increased by separately manufacturing a section exceeding a height limit under the Road Traffic Act, transporting and assembling the section at a desired place to use the automated bicycle storage facility manufactured in a container shape at the place. The present invention is characterized by ensuring a sufficient height by coupling a height extension cover to the top of the bicycle deck to prevent a bicycle from hitting against the top of the bicycle deck when the bicycle is loaded at an angle in the bicycle deck in the front-rear direction and then lifted and loaded onto the second floor, and by temporarily reducing the height by separating the height extension cover in order not to violate the Road Traffic Act when moving the bicycle deck to another place.
Abstract: A carrier for storing and/or transporting a partially disassembled bicycle is disclosed as including a rigid base section and rigid left and right side sections. Quick-release hinge devices detachably and pivotably connect each of the side sections to the base section. A mounting assembly detachably mounts an upright bicycle frame on the base section. Releasable devices are also provided for mounting the bicycle wheels on either of the two side sections.
Abstract: A bicycle storage structure which includes an elongated housing with one closed end and an opening at the other end. The housing has a top and a bottom joined by spaced side panels with one or more laterally projecting members protruding from the side panels into the interior of the housing. Said members having a surface adapted to overlie the pedals of a bicycle within the housing and prevent turning of the pedals as the bicycle is withdrawn from the housing.
Abstract: A container for the storage and transport of a bicycle, partially disassembled, having a hinged cover and multi-level contours for storing bicycle components in relative spatial isolation.
Abstract: A bicycle shipping package in which a bicycle is positioned in a carton with the bicycle front wheel removed, the rear wheel mounted and the bicycle components positioned in the carton such that the package dimensions of length plus girth are less than the maximum accepted for shipment via less expensive modes of transportation, such as by parcel delivery services.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
June 5, 1978
Date of Patent:
April 17, 1979
Assignee:
Huffy Corporation
Inventors:
Edward C. Lewis, Jr., Cleon L. Whiteley
Abstract: A storage enclosure especially adapted for the protective storage of bicycles, motorcycles and the like comprising molded modules which may be used alone or in combination with other of the same modules to form a multiple compartment enclosure. Each module is individually accessible without need for bending or stooping over while guiding a bicycle or motorcycle into the enclosure via an aperture extending a substantial distance toward the front of the enclosure and covered by a vertically opening door. Within a preferred embodiment, the end walls and/or side wall of each module are tapered outwardly to allow compact stacking of the individual modules for storage and/or transportation.