The difference between the Class II and Class III hitches has to do with their Gross Trailer Weight (GTW), their Tongue Weight (TW), and their Hitch Receiver Size. Class II trailer hitch receivers have a 1-1/4 inch receiver and can be rated up to…
Hi Mary, There's two versions of the Inno Quick Base; one that can come with crossbar mounting feet to mount on a roof rack or truck bed rack with part #IN82RR, and another version with part numbers #IN54MR and #IN94MR that comes with a shank to…
I do have a solution for you, but the 24x60 etrailer Cargo Carrier #e98874 is not designed to be used on the back of an RV. Generally speaking, folding carriers are not ideal because they do not stand up too well to the extra stress exerted by the…
A 4-Way trailer connector has the basic lighting functions only; running lights, left turn signal and brake lights, right turn signal and brake lights, and ground. A 7-Way has these functions and a 12 volt circuit, a circuit for electric trailer…
Yes, the TorkLift Lock and Load SideKick #TLA7901 that you referenced will fit a Honda 2200 generator like you mentioned. We had the chance to fit one on this carrier and it worked well. See attached picture. It's also in the review video for…
Hello Sherri. No, the 24x60 Reese Cargo Carrier with etrailer Enclosure Cage for 2" Hitches - Steel - 440 lbs #RP85AR can not be folded up when it is not in use. The cage portion of the unit can be easily removed by loosening the 4 bolts on each…
Yes, the LED Light Kit for Draw-Tite, Tow Ready, Pro Series, and Rola Railed Cargo Carriers Item #98174LED is perfectly compatible with the 24x60 Reese Cargo Carrier for 2 Hitches - Steel - 500 lbs Item #63153 that you are planning on getting so this…
Never fear! Fortunately, we do have the compatible folding wheels that work with your GearSpace 34 Cargo Carrier #HGK819. The part you are looking for is the Let's Go Aero Landing Gear Cargo Carrier Load Support #H00550. I went ahead and attached…
Hey Charles, thanks for the kind words, you're pretty neat too! But to answer your question, the reason is because the Kuat Pivot #PVD20B is not compatible with 1 1/4" accessories that use a 2" adapter - which is what the Thule Acros…
Hey Dave yes, the 22-1/2x49 Curt Cargo Carrier #C18113 is perfectly acceptable for your Mercedes-Benz Sprinter and will work great with a 2" class III trailer hitch. I'm not too sure what you plan on hauling, but you'll need to keep it…
Possibly leaning towards most likely but I do not have a Telsa Model Y in front of me to see. What I can do is give you the height of the 39x25 Inno Cargo Carrier with Removable Cargo Box item #IN94MR so you can confirm whether or not you'll be…
You are correct there is a weight advantage for aluminum, item #C18100, over steel, item #CC-100, but the biggest reason aluminum is considered over steel, for most of our customers, is corrosion resistance and appearance. You do not need to upkeep…
Very helpful/friendly Customer Service. Competitive Pricing. Shipping was Fast.
John
Mankato, MN
Motorcycle Carriers for Hitch Cargo Enthusiasts
Explore motorcycle carriers designed for hitch cargo enthusiasts. Ideal for transporting bikes, these carriers offer convenience and versatility. Ensure your bike's weight is within the carrier's capacity for a secure journey.
Motorcycle carriers typically handle up to 250 lbs. It's crucial to check your bike's weight and ensure it's within the carrier's capacity. Some carriers may not feel sturdy with bikes close to their weight limit, so consider a model with a higher capacity for added security.
Most motorcycle carriers come in two pieces that bolt together. While assembly is straightforward, ensure bolts are tightened properly. Some users have noted concerns about bolt durability, so double-checking for secure assembly is wise.
For a stable ride, ensure the carrier is securely attached to the hitch and the bike is properly mounted. Look for carriers with anti-wobble features and consider using additional straps for extra stability, especially if your bike is near the carrier's weight limit.
Choose a carrier based on your bike's weight and size. Consider the carrier's construction and user feedback on stability. If your bike is close to the weight limit, opt for a carrier with a higher capacity to ensure a secure fit.
Common issues include concerns about stability and bolt durability, especially with heavier bikes. Ensure the carrier is rated for your bike's weight and check for any signs of wear or stress on bolts after assembly to prevent issues during transport.