The BullRing Retractable Tie-Down Anchors for Truck Bed Inner Stake Pockets - Flush - 1,000 lbs - Qty 4, part # BU23FR will fit the inner stake pockets of your 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 2500, not the stake pockets on the bed rails.
If you are looking for tie down anchors for the top of the bed rails, we do currently have a universal option available. The Erickson Retractable Tie-Down Anchors # EM01003 have a 1,000 pound capacity and are a quick and easy install. view full answer...
To install the Replacement Anchor Bolt for HappiJac Truck # LC182852 for the HappiJac Truck-Mounted Camper Tie-Downs # LC182861 follow the instructions below and use the reference picture attached:
1. You'll start by marking a center point from left to right and 1 1/8" from bottom to inset on the rear bumper.
2. Next, you will center punch this mark and pilot an 1/8" hole.
3. Then, step the bit up to 1/2".
4. Finally, you will now install the anchor bolt with the flat surfaces of the... view full answer...
The manufacturers supplied data for the Draw-Tite # 41544 hitch does not show any information regarding its use with a camper tie down system. Some tie downs for slide-in campers attach directly to a specialized truck hitch, but not in this case. Other tie downs attach to the truck frame, to the trucks factory installed hitch, or stake pockets.
For your 2005 Chevy 2500 HD with aftermarket hitch, Extended Cab, and 8' bed you can use the Brophy # TDSF Stake Pocket Camper Tie Downs. Kit... view full answer...
The Brophy D-Ring Tie Down Anchor - Bolt-On - 3-1/2" Wide - Surface Mount - 1,600 lbs # SR15-C are steel anchors with a zinc finish. Although the zinc finish will help avoid galvanic corrosion from dissimilar metals, the connection by drilling into the aluminum frame is not the best option.
It is true the frame will typically be a stronger connection point than the wood deck, but in this case the wood is a better option when secured close to the frame yet not touching it. A good option... view full answer...
A backing plate isn't necessarily required when installing the Brophy D-Ring Tie Down Anchor # RR05, but it will add additional support.
I recommend going ahead and installing a backing plate for peace of mind and to be extra safe. The backing plate that you will need is listed as part # BP05 on our site.
Some installation videos have been linked for you to check out as well. view full answer...
It is possible to install the Brophy D-Ring Tie Down Anchor # SR15-C that you referenced to one of the wooden wall supports shown in the photo you attached. To install # SR15-C you will want to use the longest, largest size wood screws possible for installation. If you don't already have wood screws that will work, they can be found at your local hardware store. If you wanted to drill a hole all the way through the wall, you could use bolts and nuts to secure the tie down.
Installing... view full answer...
The weight limit for the Rhino-Rack Nautic Stack Kayak Carrier w/ Tie-Downs - Post Style - Folding - 4 Kayaks, part # RRS520, is 165lbs, so it can support the weight of your kayaks. If you have an aftermarket roof rack, and it is not an Inno roof rack, that is also the weight limit of your rack. (If it is an Inno Roof Rack that weight limit is 120 lbs.) That 165 lbs includes the weight of your roof rack, your roof rack accessories, and the weight of the items you will be carrying. If your... view full answer...
The Snap-Loc E-Track Tie-Down Anchor # SLSS will have the same break strength and safe working load limit no matter what the orientation is when installed. The maximum load (break strength) is 3,000 lbs and the safe working load limit is 1,000 lbs. You will want to follow the working load limit and make sure not to exceed 1,000 lbs. More importantly, make sure the anchor is installed in a location that can handle the weight and uses the appropriate hardware like the # SLHCBDS-P.
I have... view full answer...
I have a solution for you, but it is not easy to weld steel to aluminum. The Curt D-Ring Tie Down Anchor # J-705 is made of raw steel. It will not work well to weld on to your aluminum trailer because of the differences in the melting points of these metals. All of our weld-on D-rings are made of steel. A skilled professional welder may be able to weld the # J-705 to your aluminum trailer.
Your best option will be to use a bolt-on D-ring, like the Brophy D-ring Tie Down Anchor # LRB1.... view full answer...
I'm not 100% sure what you're referring to when you say "aero rails" but I think you're referring to the aero style roof rack bars like the Rhino Rack # RRVA150B-2 that have a channel mounting slot- in which case you would be correct.
The D-Ring Tie Down Anchors # MMP543 are designed to mounted in any type of bar that has a "C" type channel. These specific rings were designed to fit snugly in the channels of Lets Go Aero utility trailers- they will fit in other applications that use rails... view full answer...
You can drill into the frame to mount the Brophy D-Ring Tie Down Anchor # LRB1 to the floor of your trailer. If it is a steel frame I wouldn't worry about it, if it is an aluminum frame I would try to avoid it. However, I recommend using a steel backing plate to avoid drilling into the frame entirely. This will be more than enough to keep the tie down secure. view full answer...
You definitely could weld the Brophy D-Ring Anchors part # LRB1 to your trailer frame if you wanted to install them. You would just want to make sure that you are in a well-ventilated area as these are zinc coated.
I attached an install video for you to check out that shows them getting bolted on as well. view full answer...
The Draw-Tite 92509 Stake Pocket Anchors are no longer availble, but I would recommend the Erickson # EM01006 anchors which are nearly identical and easily remove with two screws. view full answer...
The BullRing Angled Retractable Tie-Down Anchors # BU47FR have a "catch" system so you can keep them in the raised position when loading up and strapping down cargo in your 2022 Ford F-150 and then they simply fall back into place when you take them out of that raised position. When you're done using them just simply hit them down and they'll stay in the stored position for a clean look on your pickup! view full answer...
The Snap-Loc E-Track Tie-Down Anchor # SLSS can be attached to the desired mounting surface with the type of hardware is appropriate for that material. If you are mounting these to wooden surface use fasteners for wood, e.g. wood screws. For a metal surface use fasteners made for metal, e.g. self-tapping sheet metal screws. We also offer carriage bolt hardware # SLHCBDS-P.
Keep in mind that the actual weight capacity of each tie down will depend on the strength of the surface you mount... view full answer...
The Brophy D-Ring Tie Down Anchor # RR05 can be bolted or welded.
The # RR05 has a zinc plating so it takes a specific type welding and ventilation when welding. I recommend checking with a certified welding professional to discuss how these should be welded o the floor of your trailer. view full answer...
Yes. I went ahead and reached out to my tech at Brophy, and he said that as long as you are within the weight capacity of the Brophy Stake Pocket Tie-Down Anchor # TL1B, you can use chains/ratchet binders. It is important to note that each tie-down has a working load limit of 4,000 pounds. view full answer...
The vehicle anchor straps can be mounted using some existing locations under the hood of your 2011 Kia Soul or you could use your own hardware. They used an existing bolt to secure one end of the strap for # TH529.
For the back or another option for the front take a look at the etrailer Tie-Down Kit # e36ZR. This design has a foam tube that cannot be pulled out once the hood or hatch is closed. You will need a tie down kit and the # e36ZR would be a great choice.
I have included a... view full answer...
The CargoSmart 1/4" Removable D-Ring Tie-Down Anchor part # 3486555 that you referenced is a universal tie-down therefore there are several ways that it can be installed. If you are just using the d-rings to secure very light items then you could probably get away with just some self-tapping screws. However, if you need to secure heavier items then you would want to go the route of running a bolt though the floor and then securing the other side with a washer and nut. Depending on the strength... view full answer...
Go To Results