Teal Triangle Adjustable Freestanding Kayak Storage Rack, Holds 8 Kayaks

I have bought several of these kayak stands for a lake property to replace wood kayak stands that we previously were using. These are very sturdy and have held up well in the elements over the years.

Just got it set up and very happy with it so far! The rack was very easy to put together and we love that you can easily adjust the height for each level. We have 4 kayaks of varying sizes so this was perfect for us!

It works!!! We had kayaks and paddle boards laying all around and I had enough. I purchased this for my husband (it really was for me 😀). It wasn’t easy to put together, but not hard either. Directions were excellent. It’s definitely solid and heavy. We had one part that was not drilled correctly so we had to start a return. The company was great and send us a new one. We returned the original and the new one had everything we needed. I wished they could’ve just sent us the one part we needed rather than sending the whole thing back (thus, the 4 stars). It fit perfectly in our garage and it holds everything I had hoped and more! It also looks very sleek. Stability is excellent. I would put the heavier water craft on the first level and work up from there. I wouldn’t put it outside where we live near the ocean. Everything metal rusts where we live. Also, considering how much it holds, it really doesn’t take up that much space. Measure carefully to make sure it fits in your particular setting.

Nice rack! Easy to put together and sturdy.

great quality and easy to assemble.

Went together easily and is very stable

Received and put together recently with an aim of storing kayaks in the basement during the winter. So I haven’t yet subjected the rack to a full load. Only one of the four boat positions is in use so far. With that caveat, here are my impressions. The rack arrived well packaged with no parts missing or damaged. In fact, there were one or two extras of some of the smallest parts (washers, nuts, bolts). The assembly instructions were good — some further detail would have improved them but they were easy enough to follow. The parts went together without difficulty and the end result seems to be a sturdy rack that should meet my needs. As I won’t be using it outside, it’s ability to withstand the effects of weather aren’t a concern for me. It might or might not be good in this regard. I just don’t know. What I do know is that you need metric tools (sockets, wrenches) to put it together, which isn’t specified anywhere that I saw. I’m glad I had them, as I would have been pretty frustrated otherwise.

I bought this four-place stand for three Lifetime 10' kayaks. Unfortunately, where the vertical post mounts to the ground rails, it was not stable at all. I had to turn the base around and drill holes to relocate the vertical posts so that the sat much further back. This puts the center of weight in the middle, instead of it almost past the edge. I will still need to find a way to secure the rack, so it doesn't fall over in a breeze.It's light weight aluminum construction, and it barely meets their weight limits. I doubt this thing could hold four kayaks.The hardware must be the absolute cheapest they could find. Unfortunately, the threads galled up on several fasteners, causing the nuts to sieze before they were tight. No, they weren't cross threaded they're just really low quality fasteners. I still need to hunt down the proper stainless metric hardware to replace all the galled up hardware that I will need to cut off. In retrospect, I should have used the money for this and bought the materials to build a quality stand.