Will this work on a Def Tech Gem XL? They're 8.4lbs so I'm a little nervous of getting close to the max limit.
182560
May said yes this product are very strong i was using it on my Bose speakers cine mate l l
182561
That weight will be pushing it. I could see sag happening over time. Not sure I would put more than 3-4 pounds on them so as to be totally comfortable. There is a lot of pressure on the nylon ball that is clamped in with the "jaws." It fatigues over time.
598428
Weight limit is 75lbs. You may need the Thule 830. I don't like it as much but will give you some stability in your rails.
2015742
Probably pushing the limit. This is the most sturdy rack I've seen for the 4 dr. jeeps but I'd contact the company just to make sure. Maybe 300 lb. limit Charlie W.
622167
My mom uses this same collar on her 12 lb shitzhu, the collar adjusts to a pretty small size so I think you could get the right fit with some adjusting. Personally, I've used this collar on three dogs for training now and I've never had one hurt, they figure it out pretty quick and the beeping before the shock is a wonderful warning.
545971
I'm not sure. "Up to 100 lbs" doesn't really help does it? I would ask Boba by going to their "Live Chat". Here is the link. http://www.bobafamily.com/live-chat/
1029514
Hi Judith! This is a cool little buggy. I have a 15lb Shitzu and 13lb Pomeranian and they both fit perfectly with extra room to sprawl out. The weight is exactly the same as my dogs so they should all fit, but snugly. Do consider however that it gets pretty heavy to pull if you will be using it on your bike. Also, make sure it's attached tightly to the wheel bearing. The first time we took it out, my husband was pulling them and when we turned a corner on the sidewalk the whole trailer tipped over. :(
806295
Hi, porchpotato. I don't own and haven't used this product, but I own a pair of similar RAWBuiltTech standard-size barbell collars. I don't have one of those interchangeable-plates dumbbell sets, but I can say this much: even a 25 LB (old) Weider weight plate and a pair of (much newer) 5 LB Weider plates (or "disks") press against the clamped-on barbell collar (when the barbell is tilted even moderately). The 35 LB weight-plate trio then causes the barbell collar to shift toward the end of the barbell sleeve, if only by a fraction of an inch. Oh, I know that virtually no-one is tough enough (or dexterous enough) to try handling and curling a 70 LB dumbbell set made with 25 LB weight plates, but I hope my reply is a bit useful ...
13844
I'll be honest with you - I do not think this is the rack for you if your up to 800 pounds. I was using 220 pounds on the front for squats and just the slightest tug would have caused the rack to tip forward. I have since purchased 2 50-pounds bags of sand and put them at the rear of the base for extra leverage. You may want to look into a higher strength rack like PowerTec. I hope that helps!
537628
Yes they would help, but there are a lot of variables involved. These coils will add inch and a half to inch and three quarters of ride height when I unloaded, and I noticed mine goes back to stock height when pulling a trailer. However, this would vary greatly on the tongue weight of the trailer when loaded... I don't pull anything quite that heavy with my Yukon XL.
2258966
Should work fine--the important measurements are the 2 and 1/8 spring and the 3 and 1/4 inch bottom(long version is more like 5-6 inches for these measurements). I believe there are only 2 common versions of these pulls--the short and long--so yours must be the short based on your measurements. I think the total length is 38 inches or so on this one, but you can secure the extra cable off to the side--better to have too long than too short of a cable. Hope this helps--mine worked great and saved me alot of cash--took about ten minutes for both--hardest part was holding cushion away from mechanism/attachments. Should work fine--the important measurements are the 2 and 1/8 spring and the 3 and 1/4 inch bottom(long version is more like 5-6 inches for these measurements). I believe there are only 2 common versions of these pulls--the short and long--so yours must be the short based on your measurements. I think the total length is 38 inches or so on this one, but you can secure the extra cable off to the side--better to have too long than too short of a cable. Hope this helps--mine worked great and saved me alot of cash--took about ten minutes for both--hardest part was holding cushion away from... » Read More Should work fine--the important measurements are the 2 and 1/8 spring and the 3 and 1/4 inch bottom(long version is more like 5-6 inches for these measurements). I believe there are only 2 common versions of these pulls--the short and long--so yours must be the short based on your measurements. I think the total length is 38 inches or so on this one, but you can secure the extra cable off to the side--better to have too long than too short of a cable. Hope this helps--mine worked great and saved me alot of cash--took about ten minutes for both--hardest part was holding cushion away from mechanism/attachments. « Show Less
496769
As two previous answers noted -- the length of your dog's snout trumps the weight. The dog I bought this cone for is not a big dog (40 pounds) and yet he required an XL due to the length of his snout. Width of cone is adjustable via Velcro tabs. But you need that length to prevent the dog from chewing/digging at the site. Once more, this item has been well worth its cost -- tried other cones but this is the one that worked while appearing to be fairly comfortable for him.
2089561
I have used these leashes for several years now. They hold up very well and the lock will stop them in their tracks, just make sure you are holding on to the leash tightly (I'm sure you know this). We use it on a 80 lb GS mix and a 65 lb Pitt Bull with no problems at all.Hope this helps you.
1547448
My 55 & 45 lb. Pit mixes are fine with them. The collar has holes almost the whole way around. You could cut the extra off as its just plastic. I saw them in UAE on pit bull puppies, certainly less than 30lbs. at a training session, so I believe they would be fine. My pit/hound mix responds to the vibration & the other is a little more stubborn, needing the static shock. I had back surgery & these collars allow me to control them both on & off the leash. It has also helped to stop unwanted behavior with only a couple of zaps.
1309100
no more than 2lbs and yes it will. I've had it on my stock slash for years. Great Item, doesn't affect perfomance
1736673
I'm not sure how sharpei's are built but my dog is a beagle/corgy mix and they fit her perfectly. She's about 27 pounds with a little thiner weighst line. They sit a little funny on her, so you might try the xlg especially if her legs are chunky.
166484
Good Sunday morning! We have the XL model and can accommodate two dogs. One is a 70 lb. Olde English Bulldogge and the other is a Boston Terrier mix about 38 lbs. Having four wheels is key as the weight shift within is inevitable as they move around so won't tip over. Most of the upper part of the carrier is mesh. The top unzips and so does the whole front end for ease of entry/exit. The carrier sits about 5-6" off the ground so not too difficult to help an ailing dog inside. Our Bulldogge is invalid and frequently needs a "boost" to get inside and BOTH dogs love it! We put a cushion inside to lay on as the floor is firm. Would strongly recommend this carrier. Hope that helps!! Good Sunday morning! We have the XL model and can accommodate two dogs. One is a 70 lb. Olde English Bulldogge and the other is a Boston Terrier mix about 38 lbs. Having four wheels is key as the weight shift within is inevitable as they move around so won't tip over. Most of the upper part of the carrier is mesh. The top unzips and so does the whole front end for ease of entry/exit. The carrier sits about 5-6" off the ground so not too difficult to help an ailing dog inside. Our Bulldogge is invalid and frequently needs a "boost" to get inside and BOTH dogs love it! We put a... » Read More Good Sunday morning! We have the XL model and can accommodate two dogs. One is a 70 lb. Olde English Bulldogge and the other is a Boston Terrier mix about 38 lbs. Having four wheels is key as the weight shift within is inevitable as they move around so won't tip over. Most of the upper part of the carrier is mesh. The top unzips and so does the whole front end for ease of entry/exit. The carrier sits about 5-6" off the ground so not too difficult to help an ailing dog inside. Our Bulldogge is invalid and frequently needs a "boost" to get inside and BOTH dogs love it! We put a cushion inside to lay on as the floor is firm. Would strongly recommend this carrier. Hope that helps!! « Show Less
1794172
It might be a little harsh. My dogs are Labrador Retriever's ~ 80lbs. The collars didn't last but a week or two. I had to send them back. I wouldn't recommend.