are there holes on the side to put a pin through in the hitch? thanks D
447389
Yes, there is a hole in the side of the rack to fasten it solidly to the hitch receiver.
800581
No, the pin end connections do but you have to supply the pins. You should have them if you have any other attachments that fit on your three point hitch.
366850
It can be quickly put on. Unfortunately there is no hole to place a bumper pin through the hitch receiver and the attachment. I suspect to keep the integrity of the metal in tact. Although one could probably drill one.
1352759
No there is no drilling required for mounting the actual hitch but you might have to enlarge a lower hole in the unibody area in order to fit the nuts up into the inside of the unibody frame area in order to mount the hitch. I had to jack the hitch up with a floor jack just to get the last bolt on the right side. Also make sure the read the instructions and insert the spacers correctly between the mount and the frame on the correct side which if I remember correctly it was the passenger side. Other than that the hitch fit nice and all went as planned.
1844328
No. You can use a non/lockable hitch pin-does not come with it or I bought a key lockable pin because I understand people in public parking lots like to steel them . I bought my locking bolt on Amazon.
2050046
No there are no holes. You have to cut the holes you need, a good holes saw will work fine.
1041
Mine came with a pin that threads in a block that goes in the hitch receiver. It did not move around at all. Works great for a dirt bike.
2209930
It does not have holes. It is a solid molded piece of heavy plastic. It does have raised indentions that fit over the post. My truck also has the post and this product fits great.
1394465
Yes. But you will need a sleeve. The insert which is bolted to the extension at the L bend can be unbolted. The insert can then be slid into a sleeve and placed in the hitch. If you are able to fabricate or find the sleeve, you are all set. If not, I would try something different.
18128
No, there were no holes. We just screwed them it which makes it a much tighter fit.
1435960
No, and there is not a hole to put one. That is why I attached a zip tie to it. Then I slipped my strap around the zip tie. Works great!
2279651
There are NOT any threaded holes in the back of the ball. The anti rattle screw threads through the mount and just pushes against the ball. There's only one position where I had a problem. When I put the ball all the way to the top, the anti rattle screw just barely grazed the ball and it stripped out but it's not like you need that screw anyway. Great hitch though, would definitely recommend.
1701028
No drilling the bolts line up easily. But I recommend new bolts 1/2 longer. I makes the hitch holes easier to line up. Also some one recommended PB Blaster, it dissolves the rust on the old bolts. I did it two hours before and just before I removed them. It really makes a big difference. A 18" breaker bar works good for removal and a regular torque wrench to install them.
982280
The pin screws into the hitch to hold it steady and there is a safety pin that keeps it from getting loose. Would be hard to add a locking pin. I just run my locking cable through the hitch's safety chain loop so the rack can't be removed easily.
2072138
Yes - they come with the holes. The only issue was that the holes didn't exactly line up with the ones on the truck. A little work with an exacto knife fixed that. They are a very easy install and look great! I also have a short bed, on my truck.
374847
Yes, all the hardware needed for installation will be inclosed inside the hitch receiver. Thank you.
1510430
The square fitting on the bottom of the rack that goes into the trailer hitch has a couple of holes drilled in it. You have to line those holes up with the ones in the square receiver on the trailer hitch. You should be able to feel the holes when they're lined up, and you don't have to slide the fitting all the way in. Than you push the pin in. It's pretty stiff, but if the holes ore lined up you should be able to do it with your hand -- no hammer required.