Weed Eater Hanger, Heavy Duty Trimmer Wall Mount Rack for Garage Tool Storage, Metal Weed Wacker Holder Organizer for Grass Trimmer, Blower & Garden Power Tools, Shed Wall Mount Bracket(Orange-2pack)

What It Is

This is a heavy-duty wall-mounted storage rack designed to hold weed trimmers, leaf blowers, and other garden power tools upright and off the garage or shed floor. It’s sold as a 2-pack in orange, intended for organizing multiple tools in a compact space.

Fitment & Compatibility

• Tool type: Works with most gas, electric, and battery-powered string trimmers, blowers, and small edgers with a straight or curved shaft up to 1.5 inches in diameter.
• Mounting: Requires a flat wall surface (drywall, wood stud, or concrete) and uses included hardware. For heavy tools (over 15 lbs), anchor into a stud or use drywall anchors rated for the weight.
• Measurements: Each bracket is roughly 6 x 4 inches with a U-shaped cradle. Check that your tool’s shaft or handle fits snugly without being forced—some bulkier models with oversized guards may not seat well.
• Brand note: Universal fit, not specific to any OEM (e.g., Weed Eater, Ryobi, Stihl, Echo). No model-specific adapters.

Key Things to Know

• Metal build: Steel construction with a powder-coated orange finish resists rust, but avoid leaving tools with wet shafts in the cradle for extended periods to prevent corrosion.
• Installation difficulty: Easy—takes about 10 minutes per bracket with a drill and screwdriver. Mark level before drilling; the brackets aren’t adjustable once mounted.
• Common gotchas: The cradle is open-ended—tools can slide out if bumped or if the shaft is narrow. For loose fits, add a zip tie or rubber strap around the cradle.
• Weight limit: Rated for up to 20 lbs per bracket. Heavier tools (e.g., commercial trimmers with large engines) may stress the mount; consider using both brackets for one tool.

Should You Buy It

If you have one or two string trimmers or blowers and want a cheap, no-fuss way to get them off the floor, this 2-pack is a solid value. It’s best for lighter homeowner-grade tools and works fine in a garage or shed. For heavy commercial gear or tools with odd-shaped handles, look for a lock-in or adjustable hook system instead.