Bicycle Repair Stations

100 % locally made near Ottawa, Ontario,

Canada's National Capital Region

Specifications 

Built to last, each bicycle repair station is equipped with:

1. Double sealed pump (can also be purchased as a separate unit)

2. Solid, commercial grade construction and finish

3. Finish is flame powder coated, flexible, polymer, which is one of the best coatings in the industry for oxidation prevention. Its soft texture, but high resistance to chipping and impact also help protect bicycle paint from damage. Most of our powder coated materials also have a hot dipped, galvanized base coat for an added protection. This amazing state of the art finish comes with the same great prices we are known for by our clients.   

4. Installs easily into concrete with four 3/8" wedge anchors

5. Created for Canadian winters and extreme temperatures of up to -40 Celsius 

6. Accommodates Presta and Schrader valves

7. Comes with all tools listed below on retractable stainless steel cables with high security cable seals for ease of installation and removal by authorized personnel. Please contact us if you require additional tools

• Phillips and standard screwdriver

• Tire Levers (2)

• Headset/Pedal wrench

• 8/10 mm cone wrench

• 9/11 mm cone wrench

• Torx set (metric)

• Hex key set (metric)

Bike Repair Station Instructions

Public-use, bicycle repair stations are the next big trend in Canada. As the population who use bicycles on a day to day basis grows, so does the need for on the go, minor bicycle repairs. 

Fully equipped bicycle repair stations, are now a great resource for many cyclists where before would have had to walk home with a crippled bicycle, hey, we've been there. 

Thanks to  repair stations, people have access to tools required for bicycle maintenance and repair. The team here at Mazeweld has dedicated this page for convenient and easy instructions for our bicycle repair stations. It will cover available tools, and what they are used for.

Covered in this page is:

• How to Use Repair Station Tools

• Tire Inflation Instructions

• Pumping tires

• Tube Replacement Instructions

Used for:

• Adjusting the high/low range of the front or rear derailleur

• Adjusting the resistance arm on V-brakes

• Tightening accessories mounted to your bike using Phillips hardware: light brackets, bells, etc.

• These tools are designed to help remove the tire from the rim, especially for when you need to change or repair the inner tube.

• For help changing a flat tire, scroll down to Tube Replacement Instructions

Most hardware on bikes use a Phillips screwdriver, but the odd time, a Flat Head Screwdriver will be more effective or if really frustrated a hammer! Just kidding, but it has crossed my mind once or twice ;)

• 32mm end is to adjust the lock nut or adjustable race of a threaded headset (more common on older road and city bikes)

• 15mm end is for adjusting existing or installing new pedals from the crank arm that use a 15mm nut

• Pro Tip: Pedals always tighten by turning the wrench toward the front of the bike (pulling to loosen from the top) 

Brake adjustments and minor fine tuning to shifting components benefit from these combo wrenches

• Use these wrenches to tighten disc brake rotor bolts (used on most modern bikes)

• They are also used to tighten some handlebar stems and seat clamps

Most bicycles today require certain hex wrenches to adjust handlebars, stems, saddles and axle components

Tire Inflation Instructions Manual Pump

1. Read the pressure range from the side of the tire

2. Remove the cap from the tire valve; on Presta valves, loosen the tip of the valve

3. Connect the pump nozzle to the valve and flip the lever up

4. Using both hands, move the pump handle up and down. Stop when the desired pressure is reached