Hey Claudia, I checked with Curt just now and confirmed that their hitch part #C64DR does fit all models of the 2026 Toyota Corolla Cross which includes the hybrid models so it would work great for you. We also had customers with similar hybrid…
Hey Michael, congrats on the new SUV. The EcoHitch item #EH87CR does not require you to remove the rear bumper assembly when installing. It does require some slight fascia trimming though. You'll have to remove a 2-3/4” deep and 4-1/2” wide…
Hey, Skip! Happy to help get your new Jeep set up for flat towing. There is going to be a list of parts, so I'll go ahead and list them all below for ya. Blue Ox Base Plate: Part #BX1139 Blue Ox Avail Non-Binding Tow Bar: Part #BX7420 Demco…
Hey Christian, welcome to the world of RV-ing! So in addition to the Roadmaster Nighthawk #RM-676 you're also goin to need: - A baseplate kit, like the Roadmaster Direct-Connect Base Plate Kit #RM-521453-5. These attach to the Jeep itself so you…
If the bike rack initially comes with a threaded hitch pin like the Malone #MPG2149 or the Curt #C18085 then a locking hitch pin like part #C23519 that you referenced won't actually fit. I do have some alternatives though that you can check out.…
Hey Daryl, I took a look at that PoleStar jack you mentioned and it looks like it has 2" diameter tubing. A good replacement jack foot for that jack will be the #LC165253. Designed to fit 3,500lb jacks with 2" tubing this will be a solid…
Hey Dennis, congrats on the new Jeep. You have to have a baseplate like item #BX1139 or a bumper rated to be flat towed with and then use an adapter like item #BX88357 to flat tow your 2025 Jeep Wrangler. Not all bumpers are rated to be flat towed.…
Hey Dennis! The Acadia and Traverse do share a lot, but the coil springs are different which means the #AL99PD will not fit your 2025 Traverse High Country. You may be able to use the universal springs like #AL60909 but you will need to measure to…
For your Kuat Beta bike rack #B202-2 the easiest solution to lock the bikes to the rack and to the hitch is to use a cable lock such as #e98891. Run the cable through the bikes and the safety chain loops on the trailer hitch to deter theft. I have…
The only replacement part we have available for the original Blue Ox Patriot (BRK2012) is the Replacement Brake Claw #BRK2512. Unfortunately, this system was discontinued in 2017 and there are no other replacement parts available any longer. You may…
Hey Ethel, thanks for reaching out. No, I wouldn't recommend the Valterra StayPut Curved Leveler and Chock #VAL48MB if your tandem tires are only 4" apart. The wedges on the StayPut system need enough room to fit between the tires and create…
Hi Heidi, I did some searching and the smallest kit I could find is the Valterra StayPut Curved Leveler and Chock for Tandem Axles part #VAL48MB. The wheel chocks are 7" long x 5 3/4" wide x 5" tall and can give your trailer up to a 4…
WOW! I am impressed! I called to place my order and real person answered, spoke perfect English, albeit a slight southern accent, and my order was sent within a day, shipped quickly and I had it a few days later. I saved over a hundred dollars over local and installed it my self. I cant imagine how that they could do any better. THANKS!
Eric
Cedar Springs, MI
Lockstraps Cable Locks for Everyday Security
Head out confident with cable locks from Lockstraps that help secure bikes, tools, and travel gear. Sticking with one brand makes it straightforward to choose what fits your setup, whether you pack light or load up. Think about the length, diameter, and lock mechanism you prefer so your gear stays put the way you like to use it.
Measure the path through your gear and the anchor point, then add a little extra for easy routing and locking. Avoid leaving large loops that can be leveraged. Confirm the cable diameter fits every pass-through point you'll use. If you plan to secure multiple items in one run, include that extra distance.
Plan for weather and abrasion. Wipe grit off the cable and locking surfaces, and apply a light, non-gumming lubricant to moving parts as needed. Keep tension on the cable to reduce rubbing, and avoid routing over sharp corners. Inspect for wear and adjust the path if you see fraying.
Thicker cables can help deter cutting but are stiffer and heavier. Thinner cables route through tight spaces more easily. Check the smallest opening you must pass and match the diameter so it fits without forcing. Balance cut resistance with the flexibility you need for daily use.
They can if the cable and lock fit the anchor's opening and geometry. Measure the anchor diameter or slot size first. Choose a route that keeps the lock body accessible for fastening and unlocking. Avoid sharp edges that could abrade the cable; add a sleeve or reposition if needed.
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