Podcasts about roof rack

A lot of misinformation out there regarding roof loads and the amount of weight you can put on your roof rack... make sure you do your research! Music by The Southern River Band. Shelter is born and brewed in Busselton, Western Australia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kayaking Nation has published its latest article covering A Buyers Guide on Selecting the Best Kayak Roof Rack, which is aimed primarily at kayaker, kayak enthusiast. The article is available for viewing in full at https://kayakingnation.com/how-to-select-the-best-kayak-roof-rack-for-me-a-buyers-guide/ Kayaking Nation City: Austin Address: 16238 Highway 620 N. Suite F-104 Austin, TX 78717 Website: https://kayakingnation.com/

This episode we discuss predictions for 2024. How many will come true. And why oh why are we talking about putting canadians on the roof of your car ? john | Lethal company is dangerous |https://polymatic.link/1cp john | Tesla cybertruck? |https://polymatic.link/1cq john | Hug-a-bot |https://polymatic.link/1cr john | Ren - Violet's tale |https://polymatic.link/1cs john | Genius of Dutch money |https://polymatic.link/1ct alan | If Mark Rober's Life Was A Movie... |https://polymatic.link/1cu alan | We Surprised Mark Rober With His Own Movie |https://polymatic.link/1cv alan | How to Build a Massive LED Wall on a Budget |https://polymatic.link/1cw alan | DIY Drones: War Will Never be the Same |https://polymatic.link/1cx alan | Digital Spaghetti |https://polymatic.link/1cy alan | Cybertruck beats Porsche 911 while towing a 911 |https://polymatic.link/1cz Credits: Twitter: Alan twitter.com/chaess Twitter: John twitter.com/webdevvie For feedback: podcast@polymatic.media Website polymatic.media

The boys are up and about it for the Run Home this Monday as Fletch gets into his roof rack debacle and his update on the best ID places in Sydney. Plus, updates on Wimbledon, Wallabies, All Blacks and Greg-o Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ray rants about how people tie down cargo on their car roofs and wonder why they can't do this easy task correctly. Recharging a cars A/C at home leads to the question of whether it's better to drive with windows up or down for better MPG. A caller talks about his crappy Honda while another gets quizzed by Ray when its learned he has a '55 Chevy project car.

Welcome back after a short Easter Break. The guys are ready to jump into it and give their project updates. Neil updates on House Build / Garden, Jeff on Camper, Scott on Ford 36 and talks shop for a minute on a Jeep that has been moved to his home metal shop as part of the restoration process to it. Next the guys dive into Tech Talk discussing control arms. Finally, #notsponsored Product spotlight is not a Roof Rack but how you access it. All Automotive with Matt Clawson Informative automotive related topics. My advice from 30 years of being in the business.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyThanks for listening, give us a review and Check us out on YouTube -SFJ4x4 TV and visit our website to grab some great gear or products for you Jeep, SFJ4x4.com. Don't forget, you can Email Jeffc@sfj4x4.com for special content requests, blind react videos, suggestions, special guests, or general questions. Check out our Patreon patreon.com/ISpeakJeep

http://www.mofpodcast.com/https://prepperbroadcasting.com/https://www.facebook.com/matteroffactspodcast/https://www.facebook.com/groups/mofpodcastgroup/www.youtube.com/user/philrabhttps://www.instagram.com/mofpodcasthttps://twitter.com/themofpodcastSupport the showShop at Amazon:    http://amzn.to/2ora9riPatreon:    https://www.patreon.com/mofpodcastPurchase American Insurgent by Phil Rabalais:    https://amzn.to/2FvSLMLShop at MantisX:    http://www.mantisx.com/ref?id=173*The views and opinions of guests do not reflect the opinions of Phil Rabalais, Andrew Bobo, or the Matter of Facts Podcast*Andrew is truck shopping, and Phil is addicted to Tacos. The boys sit down to talk about vehicle shopping and Phil's effort to coax a box stock Tacoma into his family's faithful camping rig. Matter of Facts is now live-streaming our podcast on YouTube channel, Facebook page, and our website. See the links above, join in the live chat, and see the faces behind the voices.Intro and Outro Music by Phil RabalaisAll rights reserved, no commercial or non-commercial use without permission of creator

Ada aja urusan, sekarang kantor Goodrides jadi gudang. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/goodridespodcast/support

Yep, it may sound hard to believe but Ford has shared tutorials on how to build your own wooden bike rack for your Maverick. I'll stick with the factory-made extras, please.My other content pages:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDVbPSZZulwE0FRziw5IIEgBlog: https://rtitus4.wixsite.com/didyouknowFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DidYouKnowWithRickTitusInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/rick.titus/Original YouTube Release Date: October 15th, 2021

Tiger tells us how he came up with the name, how the business started, and his passion for making a great product and giving back to the community.Links to information from the show:Spider No Drill Roof Rack Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spidernodrillroofrack/Website: https://www.spiderroofrack.com/ Shoutout to Softroad Nation for all their help!https://www.instagram.com/softroad_nation/ Intro and Outro Music:  Claire Carreras - White Rhino Bags Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/whiterhinobags/ Website:  https://www.whiterhinobags.com/

Need help with the theory test? Sign up to the 5 Minute Theory training course here: https://tcdrive-learning.teachable.com/ (https://tcdrive-learning.teachable.com/) where you'll get access to over 40 training videos to help you learn, understand and pass your theory test! In this episode we look at how a heavy load on top of a roof rack will affect the handling of a car. We also analyse some of the terminology within the questions.  You can sign up for our theory test training course https://tcdrive-learning.teachable.com/ (here), or visit https://www.tcdrive.co.uk/theory.html#/ (TCDrive.co.uk) for more tips.  You can also follow us on https://www.facebook.com/TCDrivingSchool (Facebook), https://twitter.com/TCDrive1 (Twitter) and https://www.instagram.com/tcdriving_school/ (Instagram).

If you’re thinking about buying a Rhino Rack for your 4X4, I suggest you don’t. I certainly didn’t, and I was going to. Here’s why... Save thousands on any new car (Australia-only): https://autoexpert.com.au/contact AutoExpert discount roadside assistance package: https://247roadservices.com.au/autoexpert/ Did you like this report? You can help support the channel, securely via PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=DSL9A3MWEMNBW&source=url Ronny Dahl's video: https://youtu.be/r32xd9z4SZ4​ Tyler Thompson's video: https://youtu.be/eMx232haRyo

On this episode of the podcast/vlog, I'm talking through what motivates me and how I come up with my ideas for do it yourself (DIY) modifications. From my DIY roof top tent, to my DIY drawers in the back of the Xterra, to my newest project, a DIY roof rack to mount my awning, traction mats, and roof top ten too, I'm going to walk you through it all. Post up in the comments below the video to let me know what you're working on and what projects you've done that you're proud of! A huge thanks to my featured partners: Overland Addict (any type of Overlanding gear you could want): https://bit.ly/3ncqz4R The Last US Bag Company (great quality Overlanding bags, check them out!): https://bit.ly/33sU1f4 Moore Expo (let them know that you're interested in attending here!!): https://bit.ly/2GmILIr Northology Adventures (Sign up for their FREE monthly magazine and check out their events!): https://bit.ly/3iww7Ue Lots of people have asked how they can support the channel, so I've now got morale patches and stickers! Check out the store here: https://bit.ly/33qU1vY For a full list of my gear, check out this page for quick reference links: https://bit.ly/3nbV7DL For more great content and info, you can follow me on Facebook, Instagram, or search for All Things Overlanding on all the major podcast channels! Facebook: https://bit.ly/34pYsXv Instagram: https://bit.ly/34pYS01 YouTube: https://bit.ly/3cV5ZBb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsoverlanding/support

During EPISODE 6, I talk with Ian McLeran. Ian describes himself as an “accidental Product Manager.” He started out working in a bike shop and graduated with degrees in Geology and Education. Ian found his way to Cannondale, first as an intern, and later as a Product Manager. After 4 years of working on Road Bikes, Ian moved to THULE, where he spent over 10 years managing the Cargo and Roof Rack categories!

A few weeks ago I told you I will start doing Q&A episodes. As a result, a lot of you reached out with questions, so thank you for doing that. One of our listeners, in particular, came back with a long list of questions, so instead of just answering your questions, I thought I would invite him to the show and have a chat. Join us in this conversation with aspiring adventurer Callum Curtis-Bennett who is keen to find out more about how to get started in the offroad / overlanding community in the UK as well as how to take better photos of his adventures in his awesome looking Jeep Grand Cherokee. Follow Callum:Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/jeepinwanderland/Follow us:Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/4lowpodcast/https://www.instagram.com/nikkodime/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/4lowpodcast​​If you like the podcast and would like to support our journey in creating more adventure and offroad based content, please consider becoming a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/4lowpodcast

Our guest today is Adventurer, Overlander and Land Rover Defender lover, Callum Wallis Otter. In our discussion, we cover Callum's trip to the Rubicon trail and to the Dakar Rally in Peru through his collaboration with BFGoodrich Tyres. Thanks to his adventures, Callum has ended up partnering with brands like BFGoodrich and Front Runner among others, so we talked about how to get sponsors and partnering with brands. In addition, we cover topics such as his Defender and the work he's already put on it but also his plans for the future. We had a load of laughs in this episode and I hope you enjoy it. Follow Callum: Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/callum_wallis_otter/Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/CallumWallisOtterFollow us:Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/4lowpodcast/https://www.instagram.com/nikkodime/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/4lowpodcast

On this episode, I’ve noticed a lot of videos in my YouTube feed about “Top 10 things I hate about my… Jeep Gladiator, Jeep JK, Jeep JKU, Jeep JL Wrangler, 4Runner, Land Cruiser, Chevy Colorado, Toyota Tundra," and on and on. So, on this video, I wanted to talk about the top 10 things I DON’T hate about my 2005 Nissan Xterra. There is a lot to love about this tough SUV that ended production in 2015 so strap in and I’ll touch on my top 10 things I love. If you are interested in any of the modifications I mention in the video, below is a list of some of the products I’ve used to modify my truck. Hit me up if you have any questions about anything specific and I’d be happy to help! 500 W Inverter https://amzn.to/2XoNqfo Portable Air Compressor https://amzn.to/30c9M5D Air compressor extension hose https://amzn.to/2RPCaHV Smittybilt Molle Cover https://amzn.to/2YyFDNE Leatherman https://amzn.to/2XjmMok Rubber Bendable Ties https://amzn.to/2Yv7TR3 Hi-lift https://amzn.to/2xv4c26 Hi-lift Cover https://amzn.to/2XlFYlp Hi-lift handle isolator https://amzn.to/2Xkflls Viair Compressor with Tank https://amzn.to/2Xm2VVr Milestar Patagonia MT Tires https://amzn.to/2Lws0KW Kenda Klever AT Tires https://amzn.to/305OmXV 20L Gas Tank https://amzn.to/2J9nWP9 Fumoto Oil Drain https://amzn.to/2Xo7OgP SAE 2 PIN Quick Disconnect https://amzn.to/2RTaVwc Weatherproof SAE Socket https://amzn.to/2JaDGBD Large Quick Fist https://amzn.to/2J7qNIC Yita Motors 4″ round spot lights https://amzn.to/2Jn5l11 Small Quick Fists https://amzn.to/2LI5izV EZ Flares-1" https://amzn.to/2xvwmtz EZ Flares-2" https://amzn.to/2LwpRz7 8' Awning https://amzn.to/2XTSo86 1.5" Wheel Spacers https://amzn.to/2L7rX98 Trasharoo https://amzn.to/2YdN8fY Cacagoo TPMS System https://amzn.to/2KAzdYm Zeak 12K lb Winch with Synthetic Line https://amzn.to/2p8Ok4G Original Quick Fist https://amzn.to/2q9DE5L Mini Quick Fist https://amzn.to/3312Qdt Super Quick Fist https://amzn.to/2N1sR6Q Smittybilt Overlander RTT https://amzn.to/2pNUwzy Auxbeam LED headlights https://amzn.to/38ZwOBN Yellow Fog Lights https://amzn.to/34YV7wR As promised, here’s a link to B-Roll Offroad’s video walkaround of his Xterra (which is hilarious): https://youtu.be/1E806ZIFdFM If you like the episode, please like, comment, and subscribe! For a full list of my gear, check out this page for quick reference links: http://allthingsoverlanding.com/gear/ For more great content and info, you can follow me on Facebook, Instagram, or search for All Things Overlanding on all the major podcast channels! Also, I have a Patreon channel where you can get exclusive content just by becoming a Patron! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/allthingsoverlanding Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allthingsoverlanding Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=23617129 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsoverlanding/support

Josh sits down with STAG Rack co-founder Joey Bridges. STAG Rack makes removable roof racks for your car to carry your skis, bike, and/or snowboard to wherever the adventure takes you. You may have heard of STAG rack before from a previous interview with co-founder Levi Lewandowski, where we got a chance to get a better look at how the idea for STAG Rack came about. This time around, Joey is stepping up to give us an update and some improvements made to their initial design. Join us as we sit down and dissect where STAG Rack is now and where they're headed into the future! 

Josh sits down with STAGrack co-founder Levi Lewandowski. STAGrack makes the world's first interchangeable roof rack. Unlike your average roof rack, STAGrack's unique system utilizes suction cups to adhere to the roof of your car, allowing you to securely attach whatever adventure gear you need for your next adventure. Originally born out of necessity, co-founder  Levi Lewandowski, shares with us how he and his partners decided to a different but, more versatile route when developing their product.

We did the deal in a McDonald’s parking lot half a mile from the Portland airport after a 20-minute test drive and a rusty glove inspection. It took $6,700, four plane tickets and six months of looking for her. The Joy Bus was ours. The story began when my daughter Averi blurted out this dreamy statement, “When I graduate from high school, Maya and I are going to buy a VW Bus, road-trip to California and surf for the summer.” After more banter about this idea, we began to think, Why not? Averi is our youngest of three children. With Averi’s older brother, I would have likely offered a litany of logical facts as to how improbable dreams of surfing the Cali coast would be for two 18-year-olds. The truth is, I wasn’t always willing to embrace the wonder of big, audacious dreams. Nor was I fanning the flame of our children’s dreams to muse about what lies beyond tomorrow. After 20 years of practice, trials and mistakes, I am becoming a much better father. Averi and I started riffing on the idea of finding a Bus and fixing it up together as a father-daughter project. “Let’s do it,” I said. “Let’s see where this story goes.” Our two older children no longer live at home and the reality of Averi’s post-high school departure is motivating to make our time together count. Compounding my awareness of the countdown to Averi’s launch is how her brother and sister left home. After an unsuccessful freshman first semester, our son was admitted into a drug and alcohol recovery program in California. Averi’s older sister passed away Jan. 28, 2011, after 12 years of living confined within her special-needs body. Our daily life story needs an infusion of more joy. I’m guessing you can relate in some way to the toll that life can take on your resilience and joy. A vintage Volkswagen Bus became the perfect symbol to envision bumping up our joy meter. Last summer we started driving around with eyes wide open scanning for our Bus. It became like a Where’s Waldo? treasure hunt. Averi and I started trading texts, “I spotted one downtown today. Army green. Roof Rack. Rusty.” Even if the VW candidates weren’t posted for sale, we stalked them anyway. I found a 1971 VW Westphalia camper outside of Buena Vista. It was tired. Grass grown up around her, bald tires, sliding door cocked open revealing her romping bruises. We door knocked, left notes on the porch and tracked down a phone number of the owner. It turned out that his late father purchased the Bus new in 1971. Three generations later, it ended up in the front lawn waiting for the grandsons to resurrect her. After six months of picking fields and alleyways, we concluded that we should revise our search to a Bus that was reliably running and looking decent—one that could be restored with a little love and patience. We found our Bus in Issaquah, Washington. Her original owner coddled her for her first 36 years. The seller clinched the deal by narrating the stories of his 2,500-mile adventure Bus tour of Glacier, Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks. Averi and I were high-fiving with optimism: “This is the one!” We called in a favor and got our friend Scott Witteveen involved, president of the local Pikes Peak VW Club. He made a few investigative phone calls to confirm our Bus’ history. “She checks out solid,” he said. The 1,300-mile car-camping road trip in 20-degree temps was too adventure-soaked for my brother and his 11-year-old son to pass up. Now a party of four, Averi, Matt, Nate and I boarded our new 1974 VW Bus and navigated back roads and interstates through five states to bring her home to Colorado Springs. The kids bunked in the Bus on the fold-down camper bed. My brother and I braved the winter brisk in a tent beside the Bus. We warmed ourselves with cheap whiskey and high school reminiscences of our barely running 1974 VW Super Beetle. Our joy meter was topping out. Back in Colorado Springs, my wife confidently proclaimed, “We should name her The Joy Bus. Done. A perfect name for the joyful story we are aiming to live. Averi and I are tinkering on weekends, slowly improving her. We make a great cleaning team. I must admit, I’m not a great mechanic, so I leave most of the VW wrenching to MotoWorks Restorations. The story is happening. We are making the time left with Averi count. We’re not just letting time pass to eventually wonder, Where did it go? Instead, we are tilting towards a trail marked “Adventure and Relationship.” I’m not sure I’m up for Averi and Maya taking the Joy Bus to California after graduation. We don’t need to make that decision just yet. For now, she needs to learn how to drive a stick shift. Until then, the Joy Bus is our excuse to chase adventure, build memories and choose joy—together.

We did the deal in a McDonald’s parking lot half a mile from the Portland airport after a 20-minute test drive and a rusty glove inspection. It took $6,700, four plane tickets and six months of looking for her. The Joy Bus was ours. The story began when my daughter Averi blurted out this dreamy statement, “When I graduate from high school, Maya and I are going to buy a VW Bus, road-trip to California and surf for the summer.” After more banter about this idea, we began to think, Why not? Averi is our youngest of three children. With Averi’s older brother, I would have likely offered a litany of logical facts as to how improbable dreams of surfing the Cali coast would be for two 18-year-olds. The truth is, I wasn’t always willing to embrace the wonder of big, audacious dreams. Nor was I fanning the flame of our children’s dreams to muse about what lies beyond tomorrow. After 20 years of practice, trials and mistakes, I am becoming a much better father. Averi and I started riffing on the idea of finding a Bus and fixing it up together as a father-daughter project. “Let’s do it,” I said. “Let’s see where this story goes.” Our two older children no longer live at home and the reality of Averi’s post-high school departure is motivating to make our time together count. Compounding my awareness of the countdown to Averi’s launch is how her brother and sister left home. After an unsuccessful freshman first semester, our son was admitted into a drug and alcohol recovery program in California. Averi’s older sister passed away Jan. 28, 2011, after 12 years of living confined within her special-needs body. Our daily life story needs an infusion of more joy. I’m guessing you can relate in some way to the toll that life can take on your resilience and joy. A vintage Volkswagen Bus became the perfect symbol to envision bumping up our joy meter. Last summer we started driving around with eyes wide open scanning for our Bus. It became like a Where’s Waldo? treasure hunt. Averi and I started trading texts, “I spotted one downtown today. Army green. Roof Rack. Rusty.” Even if the VW candidates weren’t posted for sale, we stalked them anyway. I found a 1971 VW Westphalia camper outside of Buena Vista. It was tired. Grass grown up around her, bald tires, sliding door cocked open revealing her romping bruises. We door knocked, left notes on the porch and tracked down a phone number of the owner. It turned out that his late father purchased the Bus new in 1971. Three generations later, it ended up in the front lawn waiting for the grandsons to resurrect her. After six months of picking fields and alleyways, we concluded that we should revise our search to a Bus that was reliably running and looking decent—one that could be restored with a little love and patience. We found our Bus in Issaquah, Washington. Her original owner coddled her for her first 36 years. The seller clinched the deal by narrating the stories of his 2,500-mile adventure Bus tour of Glacier, Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks. Averi and I were high-fiving with optimism: “This is the one!” We called in a favor and got our friend Scott Witteveen involved, president of the local Pikes Peak VW Club. He made a few investigative phone calls to confirm our Bus’ history. “She checks out solid,” he said. The 1,300-mile car-camping road trip in 20-degree temps was too adventure-soaked for my brother and his 11-year-old son to pass up. Now a party of four, Averi, Matt, Nate and I boarded our new 1974 VW Bus and navigated back roads and interstates through five states to bring her home to Colorado Springs. The kids bunked in the Bus on the fold-down camper bed. My brother and I braved the winter brisk in a tent beside the Bus. We warmed ourselves with cheap whiskey and high school reminiscences of our barely running 1974 VW Super Beetle. Our joy meter was topping out. Back in Colorado Springs, my wife confidently proclaimed, “We should name her The Joy Bus. Done. A perfect name for the joyful story we are aiming to live. Averi and I are tinkering on weekends, slowly improving her. We make a great cleaning team. I must admit, I’m not a great mechanic, so I leave most of the VW wrenching to MotoWorks Restorations. The story is happening. We are making the time left with Averi count. We’re not just letting time pass to eventually wonder, Where did it go? Instead, we are tilting towards a trail marked “Adventure and Relationship.” I’m not sure I’m up for Averi and Maya taking the Joy Bus to California after graduation. We don’t need to make that decision just yet. For now, she needs to learn how to drive a stick shift. Until then, the Joy Bus is our excuse to chase adventure, build memories and choose joy—together.

- FCA Close to Technology Deal with Google- Chery’s Wild Concept Hints at Future Design- Roof Racks a Real Drag on Efficiency- Problems at KC Plant Hold Back F-150- Ford Plans to Take on Tesla and GM- Interiors Business Poised for Growth

- FCA Close to Technology Deal with Google - Chery’s Wild Concept Hints at Future Design - Roof Racks a Real Drag on Efficiency - Problems at KC Plant Hold Back F-150 - Ford Plans to Take on Tesla and GM - Interiors Business Poised for Growth

A lot has happened since our interview with Beau was originally shared.  Since the interview was originally published over two years ago, Beau and his wife have led many cooking demonstrations at Overland Expo, he’s had his photography published in numerous journals and publications, and he has led a back roads trip across the entire … Continue reading »

Gerald Casale, a founding member of the 1980s punk rock/new wave band DEVO, pops in as a special guest on Arden Moore’s Oh Behave Show on Pet Life Radio to unleash his new song with a political bite. It’s called Don’t Roof Rack Me, Bro (Seamus Unleashed) and it spotlights the tragic tale of an Irish setter named Seamus who rode 12 hours in a wooden crate on top of the vehicle driven years ago by now presidential candidate Mitt Romney. Casale’s song is more of an appeal to treating companion animals humanely. Discover more about this DEVO icon and get the chance to hear this song by tuning into this special show. Questions or Comments? Send them to: arden@petliferadio.com. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Oh Behave - DEVO’s Gerald Casale Goes Punk and Political With His New Song: Don’t Roof Rack Me, Bro with Arden Moore

To stream the audio for the show, you can click on the play button right here! [audio:http://traffic.libsyn.com/the4x4podcast/Episode_14.mp3] On this episode of the podcast we talk with Beau about his recent trip to New Zeland and everything involved in planning a trip like this. Beau is a fantastic photographer and an avid back country gourmet and … Continue reading »