Rhino-Rack Heavy Duty Roof Rack for Naked Roofs - Aluminum - Silver - Qty 2
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2016 Ford Escape
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2016 Ford Escape
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When you’re hauling gear like kayaks, canoes, or heavy camping equipment, you need crossbars that can take the weight. These Rhino-Rack Heavy Duty aluminum bars are built for strength, supporting up to 220 lbs while staying solid and stable on long trips. The sturdy build makes them ideal for contractor gear or outdoor adventures where reliability matters most.
Outfitting your setup with the right accessories is simple thanks to the square bar design and top channels. You can mount Rhino-Rack contractor-grade gear like ladder rollers, load stops, and eyebolts directly into the channels. The rubber strips inside help cushion your load and keep things from slipping while you’re underway.
Every trip is calmer when you know your rack is locked down. Each leg includes a lockable cover plate that helps secure the system to your roof. Whether you’re parked overnight or making a quick stop on a road trip, the integrated locking feature adds that extra layer of protection for your setup.
Durability isn’t just about carrying weight—it’s about surviving every kind of weather. The aluminum construction resists corrosion and holds up through years of use. The crossbars come with a limited lifetime warranty, while the included 2500 Series legs and fit kit each carry a 5-year limited warranty, giving long-term assurance for all your travels.
Mounting on a naked roof can be tricky, but this system is made for that job. It includes two 54" long bars, four 2500 Series legs, and a custom fit kit for a clean installation. Once installed, you’ve got a firm platform ready for whatever adventure or work project comes next.
Alternate Instructions
Ratings & Reviews
Joe S.
3/27/2014
Hi Mike, I was researching roof racks for my 2013, 170 tall Sprinter Van ordered and I came across your post. I have a Yakima rack that I had on my old BMW that I was thinking of using until I saw your post. Did you install your own rack and solar panels? I was thinking of paying a local RV custom place, near here, to do all this work, but Im leaning to doing a lot of it myself. If you installed all the gear on top of your van, I have a bunch of questions:1 Ive order factory roof rails for my Sprinter, did you simply place the Rhino tracks inside the rail grooves and how did you bolt them down?2 What are the other accessories I see on top: Fan, Solar panels make$, A/C, Sat? Did you install all yourself, if so, was it difficult?3 Awning: What type and difficulty/cost of installation? 4 What are small devices on roof: white knob type device right lower on picOn left side of pic, front to back: white, flush 6disc, black protruding 6 knob, 6 flush, black, controller type box. Again, if you didnt install, who did and a what cost? Thxs for your patience!Joe
Bob H.
6/3/2016
Great, I took the rack off for the winter and the roof looks excellent, no scratches or marks of anykind.
Bill B.
5/4/2016
Its working well. Hasnt loosened up and has supported the Curt open cargo box with my ham antennas over many mountain roads here in New Mexico.
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John
6/30/2015
Manuel,I have a 2014 CRV and I am not very mechanically inclined, how long did it take you? Are the instructions clear?