Could you use this on the bottom of a truck on the Rocker Panel?
506534
No, not for any length of time. I am sure the elements would do it in. BUT, Great product for the inside
506535
I would say no. It's pretty thin and I think it would tear and scratch pretty easily.
506536
I wouldn't. It's very thin and it wouldn't hold up to the abuse that area will receive.
506537
I am afraid it would tear and ding too easily. It is thin enough that imperfections in a wall show through. So I would not use it where there is wear and tear.
506538
Yes, just make sure it is applied to a clean surface. It does not look like real diamond plate. It looks fake and may give the rocker panels a cheap look.
1854954
I have a GMC Sierra; They attach basically to the bottom of the rocker panels. Be sure to check your measurements prior to doing any drilling. Once they are installed they are quick strong.
521195
I can answer that question for myself: No. But I see no reason why it couldn't be used for that purpose. The jack is easily strong enough to handle that amount of weight. For the sake of safety, it would be in your best interests to chock the rear wheels and keep them on the ground
1062714
you can if you get to the back terminals but the idea is that it's mounted to a secure surface in which you don't have access to the underside. such as through a fiberglass panel, steel plate, auto grill, etc.
2266416
you probably could but it is not recommended. it would partially block you front view and also it is very doubtfull that the mounting bracket would hold the weight. it will be easier to see mounted lower in front of the dash.
2279984
No. This has a ball mount into it, so it wouldn't be able to attach the trailer and the truck. It is for locking when the trailer is not attached to something.
656174
I suppose you could if you purchased long enough bolts but you would need to put light weight stuff on it
55950
I would assume you could use it on any camper as long at your truck camper isnt too high off the ground..I have a vintage 1970 LoLiner Aristocrat, so my camper is only about 14" off the dirt.... Also, it's better to have two... One for by the door, and one for the back bumper.... I bought one at first for back by my bumper and it still shook, so I bought another for my the door and now it is stable....
623933
I would say you could bolt it from the bottom possibly if you take the screw clamps out of the holes they run through. Probably not the best option though.
1314825
i don't think you can ,the thing isn't far enough off the ground,you can't really go off road with this as it is very low and hits ever rock that's in the way
1548754
I don't see why you couldn't pull it behind a pickup truck. Not sure how well it would hold up
1999318
I would think so. The cross bars are reversible to raise or lower the height of the rack. Depending on your truck, plenty of room to hang over. I use these on two Tundras and a Dodge Dakota and the loads always clear the cab. I was really not expecting much from these things because of the price and they are great!
341507
The rear brakes have both pads and shoes (emergency brake). I doubt it can be used on the rear of the truck.
1680858
I think you could but would imagine it will cause holes in the drywall eventually from movement with use. Maybe if you finished a piece of wood and mounted that first and then mounted the wheels onto the wood.
985286
Possible if it isn't rough concrete & has a finish on it. Would recommend using dolly jacks on wheels. They can be rented from most tool rental places.
1348823
I would say yes because the steps mount directly to the frame of the truck and they do give you I believe 4 to 6 inches of drop when you mount them. I really can't see any reason why they would not work for you.
654827
Hi Gregory, Yes I'm sure you could make it work using bugee cords I guess...The bottom of the truck has a female slide that mates up with the male slide on the Topeak rack which makes it real easy to take off and put on