What is involved
- Assembling the rack frame
- Fixing it securely to the wall structure
- Fitting J-hooks and pins
- Checking it holds firm
What our customers say
“Quick, efficient and great work! Highly recommend.”
“I'm so glad I found this. The most difficult part of being a solo parent is that we often lack support and the tools to rebuild our kingdom. Thanks to the guys, not only were they efficient, but they also genuinely care about their clients. Highly recommended!”
“Quentin was extremely efficient and highly skilled. Saved us a lot of time and effort.”
How we price it
The exact price depends on your specific model, since two items that look similar can be very different to build. The most accurate way is to send a photo of the finished item from the store website, or its model reference, when you request your quote. A $120 minimum applies per visit, so several items together in one visit is usually the best value.
Booked in three simple steps
Send a quick quote with your first name, phone and postcode and a photo or description. We send a clear price and you pick a day. We assemble it on-site, take completion photos, and you sign off.
Wall racks are storage or training systems that mount directly to the wall. The wall fixing is the critical step, and it needs to go into wall studs, not plasterboard alone. Locating the studs is the first step. Most wall racks have a top bracket and a bottom bracket on each upright. The bracket bolt pattern needs to span the stud centres, which are typically at 450mm or 600mm on Australian timber framing. On a wall with 450mm stud centres, the bracket bolt holes need to be at 450mm or multiples of 450mm from the first hole. If the bracket holes do not align with studs, a backing plate or horizontal timber nogging needs to be fitted first. The top bracket goes in before the bottom bracket. Setting the top bracket plumb on the wall allows the upright to hang from it while the bottom bracket position is marked. If the bottom bracket is fixed before the top, the upright angle is difficult to adjust without removing the bottom bracket. Uprights on most wall racks are vertical rails with holes or slots for storage arms, J-hooks, or pull-up bar brackets. The uprights need to be plumb on both faces. A wall that is not true may mean packing the bracket away from the wall at the top or bottom to keep the upright vertical. Storage arms or barbell hooks fit into the upright holes. All arms at the same height need to be in the same hole row. Confirming the arm is fully seated and the locking pin is engaged before placing any weight is important, because an arm that is only partially seated will pull free under load. The space is left clean, packaging stacked, before leaving. A photo of the box or a link to the product page is enough to quote it.
Get your wall-mounted and folding rack assembled
Send a photo or the model reference and we will come back with a clear price.