tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6619509404221166392.post4932247361583003640..comments2010-10-19T07:32:35.110-06:00Brian Mullin - Gram and Pastajethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00186382329772981830noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6619509404221166392.post-43795550805884129282010-03-09T21:23:56.448-07:002010-03-09T21:23:56.448-07:00Get a flathead screwdriver, open up the lever and tighten down the bolt/screw for the lever, the lever needs to clamp down tightly. I haven&#39;t had any issues with movement?Brian Mullin - Gram and Pastajethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00186382329772981830noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6619509404221166392.post-77472340993824169652010-03-09T20:00:42.429-07:002010-03-09T20:00:42.429-07:00I bought this stand when it was sold under the Ultimate brand (and went on to buy one for my brother for his birthday). It does so many things perfectly. It is portable, so easy to set up, and very stable. Putting a bike on and then removing it is easy to do. I get the feeling that it would work as a perfectly respectable shop stand. It is easy enough to set up that I use it for small stuff like changing wheels or cleaning the drivetrain. <br /><br />The only thing I don&#39;t like about it is that the upper segment tends to slowly, almost imperceptibly, telescope back into the lower tube as I work in my bike. Maybe you have noticed this, too. If so, what have you done about it?Marknoreply@blogger.com