Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Would I be able to clamp my carbon time trial bike safely?
Document: I also believe there are alternative clamps that can be purchased. I suppose Park believes that if we spend the money on carbon fiber we should shell out proportionately more for repair stands.Overall, an excellent product for a less than attractive price. I would shop around more next time knowing there aren't many alternatives.
This stand does everything I need it to do. Works well on my road and mountain bike. Some carbon seatpost have a slight arch to them like my FSA so the clamp does fit perfect but you can still get the clamp tight. A must have for anyone doing their own maintenance.
I spent quite some time searching for a bike stand before I ordered this one. I was scared away from any of the stands under $100 because of the critical reviews, and I was not ready to spend $200 on a stand if I could have just used my $80 bike trainer for basic adjustment work. This one is a good compromise - does not break the bank (although still frivolously expensive for 3 metal tubes and a clamp) and it works.
This stand works exactly as expected. It is worth every penny. I will say this though, I have kicked myself several times for not spending a few more dollars for the PCS10. I would like to be able to add the wheel truing attachment, but it won't fit the PCS9!
Good quality for the price. The one thing I dislike about it is the clamp on mechanism. You have to spin what equates to an allen wrench while holding your bike up until the claws latch onto the bike. Would have been nice to have a quicker mechanism to close the claws.
Expensive but considering the quality it's not too bad. I considered the cheaper stands but the bad reviews sent me back to the Park.The build is rock solid - solid metal hardware and tough abs-like plastic parts.The raise/lower clamp requires an allen key to adjust. You can buy a knob from a hardware store to fix the annoyance. It wouldn't have killed park to just include a knob.The bicycle clamp is fine for typical aluminum frames but be wary on carbon fiber frames and seatposts.
Also, the clamp arm itself really fights you if you want to rotate the bike around. You have to push on the bike pretty hard. Well, I guess there isn't much good that I have said about this thing, other than it does do the job somewhat. Overall, I would suggest spending the extra money on a better designed stand. Hope this review helps!
I don't store mine outside so I don't know how well it resists rust but if the perceived quality of the paint is any indication I would imagine it would hold up better than many other tools.Park sells a handlebar clamp for $10-15 which is just a bit of heavy-gauge wire covered with plastic to hold the bars from moving around. You can make this yourself with a bit of coated wire hanger or just use a couple of bungee cords back to the seat from each end of the handlebars.
I should have bought this a long time ago!It's really easy to clean and maintain my bike using this stand.
Multiple uses from bike storage to washing and everything in between. I use it for cleaning, as well as small maintenance as it is easier to use and doesn't require a lot of space or time to set up
Answer: yes