An anything but fishy photo of a Jeep Liberty using Inno ZR352 First Strike Rod Rack for Interior of Vehicle.

This guy is goin’ fishin’ and is able to take up to seven rods thanks to his Inno ZR352 First Strike Fishing Rod Rack.  The Inno ZR352 Rod Rack fits snug along the ceiling of this 2008 Jeep Liberty with no interfence and no damage to the interior.  Just make sure you’ve taken the bait of your hook when you’re finished for the day.

More photos and info for ‘08 Liberty Fishing Rod Rack

Stylin' 2009 Mitsubishi Lancer GTS roof top bike rack and roof top ski rack featuring the Thule 480 Traverse Roof Rack with 1477 Traverse Fit Kit, 872XT Thule Wind Fairing, Thule 518 Echelon Bike racks and Thule 91725 FlatTop Ski-Snowboard rack.

A bilateral pleaser – you can load up this roof mount ski rack for a 2009 Mitsubishi Lancer GTS  with skis in the winter and load up the roof top bike rack roof rack for a 2009 Mitsubishi Lancer GTS  with bikes in summer. This is all made possible with the Thule 480 Traverse Roof  rack using a 1477 Traverse Fit Kit to fit the 2009 Mitsubishi Lancer and the following complete roof rack attachments: The 91725 Thule FlatTop ski-snowboard rack, the 518 Echelon bike rack and the 872xt Thule wind fairing for noise reduction and fuel savings.  Enjoy all of your seasons!

Read more on 2009 Mitsubishi Lancer GTS roof bike rack & rooftop ski rack.

2003 Honda Goldwing Motorcycle pulling trailer with permanent mounted bike rack - Rocky Mounts non-locking clutch bike rack

Like to ride anything with 2 wheels? This biker/cyclist built a bike trailer to pull behind their 2003 Honda Goldwing motorcycle. The bike trailer uses 2 permanent mount bike racks (the Rocky Mounts Clutch Truck Bike Rack).   This cost effective solution allows you to lock your bicycle to the trailer bike rack with a cable lock for easy security. A great solution for a motorcycle bike rack!

Click here for details on this customer installation of 2003 Honda Goldwing Custom Motorcycle trailer permanent mount truck bike rack.

Featured in the image above is the brand new Inno Racks INA240 Awning. Car tent awning attaches to all styles of car racks, including factory racks, and provides great shade beside your vehicle.

Looking for protection from the heat and sun beside your car when setting up base for your outdoor adventures? You’ll be glad you found the Inno INA240 Awning. Mounts directly to factory racks as well as any aftermarket car rack base systems from Inno, Thule and Yakima. Stores very compactly on the roof top (takes up just 5 inches of crossbar space) so you can still leave all your regular gear and cargo carriers attached to the crossbars at the same time. The Inno INA240 car tent awning is constructed of premium water-resistant materials to deliver protection when the rain clouds roll in.  Car tent awning assembles super quickly and includes all hardware, 2 height-adjustable poles, ropes, pegs, hammer and convenient storage bag.

Stunning portrait of the Red Neck Bomber Rack.

Ayuh, ORS Racks Direct proudly announces the first roof rack system designed and hand-built by us! In classic Vermont fashion, the all-new Red-Neck Bomber Rack is constructed to not only carry flatlander wimpy gear like bikes, canoes and surfboards, by jeezum this beauty hauls snowmobiles (we call ‘em sleds), logs, single-wide trailers, dead moose and up to 20 kegs of PBR. Also great for ramming trees on friday nights with the crew!

Volkswagen Passat Wagon kayak rack using Thule 450 Crossroads rack system installed on factory side rails with Thule 830 The Stacker kayak rack and Thule 839 Get-A-Grip paddle holders.

Here is a lovely picture of a lovely Volkswagen Passat wagon racked up to carry two kayaks.  The crossbars are provided with the Thule 450 Crossroads base system which mounts to the Passat’s factory side rails.  On top of the crossbars sit the Thule 830 kayak stacker and two set of Thule’s 839 Get-A-Grip cradles for carrying kayak paddles.

Q: I have a 2006 Mazda 3 Hatchback with factory mounting points.  Yakima offers the Q Tower System and the Control Tower system as options for a base rack.  I’d prefer to use the Control Towers, but in order to use the factory mounting points, I’d need to remove the molding that fits in the channel running from front to back.  I’d rather not do this if possible.  Seems that molding is there for a reason.  Is there any solution?

A: We’ve run into this before and there is a solution.  All you need to do is drill a hole right through that molding big enough for the Yakima Landing Pad 11 mounting bolt to fit through.  To find out where to drill, just pull back the molding enough to peek underneath.  The mounting points are located over the front and rear doors and are easy to find.  Once you’ve located them, mark the drilling point on the molding with a marker.  To prevent drilling into the mounting point, we place the lip of an old Yakima Q-clip under the molding.  If you don’t have an old Q-clip lying around, you can use any thin, metal object.  The handle of a spoon would probably suffice.  Drill slowly into the molding until you are through.  It won’t take long.  Once the mounting points are exposed, you can proceed with installing the Landing Pad 11 and then the Control Towers.  When you are done, you’ll have a nice clean looking system and your molding pieces will be no worse for the wear.