Can this be used to remove rebar used to secure a large tent?
1993262
Yes, it should be able to as long as the rebar has some texture on it for the edges of the puller clamp to grab on to and the rebar is sticking high enough out of the ground to reach the clamp. I almost strictly use it to pull up rebar.
1993263
Likely yes, with use of the hook on the tool, and a secure steel chain. If the rebar is big gauge, then it might clamp on directly. Just be careful of that chain snapping back at you!
1993264
No. It uses notches on T posts to pull them out and rebar doesn't have them v
1750594
Both prior answers are correct. With no tools, no. With some tools and depending on your bar spacing yes. This isn't really a security lock, just something to keep your gate from swinging in the wind and it self "locks" in case you forget or don't have a hand free to latch it.
1617442
Not without some modification. The ends of the bar itself would need to be trimmed down, or new holes drilled through it to line up the holes in the mounting brackets.
1324637
I wouldn't see why not. The t bar can be adjusted up and down easily. The more I use this extender the more impressed I am with it. The quality and versatility of it is outstanding. Our 13 ft Ocean Kayak tandem loads and rides on it like a dream. We put foam pipe insulation wrapped with duct tape (what else) around it to cushion the contact between the metal bars and kayak. I've also used it to haul wood around. I highly recommend it.
1376228
Not easily, you would have to cut it open, sew it down, etc. Probably better off just buying a different style or just wrapping your bars.
328475
It is really strong...I don't think it is possible to remove it once it is installed.
1466929
That may work. I would find some way to anchor it. I wish I could be more help I use it for out door application.
1055650
It uses torx bolts, so it is not a very common tool, but if someone has one, sure it can be easily stolen. By the way, mine broke using a thule 591 bike rack. not recommended for using with other stuff that attaches tightly around these bars...
1840141
This tool is pretty large for that. Not likely without a lot of modification.
333615
I don't believe so. The only way it can be mounted securely is through the bars.
2206851
Yes, make sure the gauge of the bar is thick enough if not solid and properly secured.
2108388
Its seems you could. Its not going to pop off easily, you would need to pry it with force with a screw driver or something.
216215
Yes, I imagine that these would work fine when fastened to a concrete/rebar wall, with two caveats: 1) Ensure that the holding strength of the fastener is sufficient for the load you are hanging. 2) Before attaching the Quakehold hook to the wall with the anchor/screw, "set" the concrete anchor by attaching a small block of plywood to the wall; then, remove the screw, and attach the Quakehold hook to the wall. This will help to prevent squeezing (and possibly weakening) the plastic quakehold hook. NOTE: Use block of wood is same thickness as the quakehold hook.
1249805
Depends on the camera. If it's the canon 60d type. It will not fully deploy as the bar on the left is in the way. I believe that bar can be removed althought I wouldn't trust it for strength reasons but I do believe its possible. If it's the Sony type that pulls out. It might work as long as it clears the bottom pullout mechanism. I do not own the sony type so I'm not sure.
1910979
I have never pulled it out, but if you were careful you might be able to reuse it. I would try it on a short trip with a good backup tent before I hiked the PCT with it though.
1340373
I have NOT tried rebar but I would be hesitant to say yes based on the uneven surface of rebar. I think it may be very difficult for it to feed through the rollers.
85945
It can be removed but not easily - you want the beam attached securely to the legs or it will rock when you are on it.