View allAll Photos Tagged racking
Rack supports the fender; fender supports the rack. Simple, minimal design that it light and very strong. Rack is chromed steel.
This is a good view of the inside treatment of the rear rack rivet and another view of how the rack stays are filed to overlap.
went through a canadian tire bar adapter and rack before finally coming to our senses and picking up a bar and rack from mountain equipment coop. [ mec.ca ]
a much better fit, although we had to pull the front tire off becca's bike for transport.
Melvin made this magazine rack for his son Wayne who was tired of his magazines getting lost in the clutter of a basket or pile. The slots are wide enough to keep 2 or 3 months worth of a magazine and then they get recycled. Made out of poplar.
I came across this link from IKEA-hacker:
ikeahacker.blogspot.com/2008/02/stolmen-bike-rack.html
...but I have three bikes at home, and only one of them has a frame with a straight top-tube.
So, I used two IKEA Stolmen bars, eight Stolmen brackets, and eight bungee cords. Problem solved. I now have three bikes, and stationary exercise bike mount, two helmets, and other various gear hung out of the way.
View looking at the equipment rack from behind the chairs.
You can't tell a lot about the Media Center Edition 2005 PC by looking at the picture, so here are a few details:
P4 3.2 GHz 800 Mhz, 1 MB L2 Cache, Prescott
Asus P4P800 Deluxe Motherboard
1 GB RAM (512 MB x 2) DDR PC3200 400MHz Dual Channel
Pioneer DVD-106s Slot Load DVD Drive
Sapphire Radeon 9600 128 MB AGP Video Card w/ Passive Cooler
Holo3DGraph-I DCDi Video Scaler Card
MyHD MDP-100 HDTV Tuner and Capture Card
2 x Hauppauge Win-TV PVR-150MCE TV Tuner Cards
Seagate Barracuda ATA IV 60 GB Hard Drive
IR-Man Ir to Serial Interface
Windows OEM IR Receiver
Zalman CPU Cooler CNPS7000A-AlCu
Low Profile HTPC Case from Digital Connection
Airboard Wireless IR Keyboard SK7100
I have a few more details about the theater online at:
Sometimes we pull the tent unit off our Explorer Box camping trailer and use it as a Gear Hauler with racks on top
A few hours after the previous photo, every rack on the block has a two scooters locked to it by a "rebalancer." Except the one in the back which has an UberJump pedelec locked to it.
This is supposedly their solution for scooters left on the wrong part of the sidewalk, even though the rebalancers know the "right" part of the sidewalk.
Walking Downtown is perfect. I wish I could live as a traveler. City to City, State to State, Country to Country.
The world’s first inflatable roof rack is simple to use, installs in minutes, and doesn't require any tools for assembly. Use in the summer or winter (or anytime) to transport your paddleboard, surfboard, kayak, or snowboard. It can also carry cargo but that's not as much fun.
Not suitable for use on vehicles that are fitted with side curtain airbags.
Features:
* Stores in the Trunk When Not In Use
* Universal Fit; Works with nearly all vehicles but not suited for use on vehicles fitted with side curtain airbags
* Simple To Use; Installs In Minutes
* Reinforced nylon stitching and D-Ring anchors
* Comes with travel bag, load straps and air pump
* One Year Warranty
Specifications:
* Weight Capacity:- 180 lbs
* Dimensions when inflated: 38" (length) x 9.5" (width) x 3.5" (height)
* Materials: 420 Denier Nylon with 5 D-Ring Anchor Points
* Air Pump: 1000cc Double Action
This simple ladder towel rack is designed by a French woman who works locally here in Singapore. Specially carved to lean safely against the wall; so much more glamorous than another chrome bar. 68 wide 183 cm tall. Also available in antiqued white, constructed in solid mahogany.
Still needs three cross-beams to support narrow loads (the porteur rack on the project bike doesn't have this, and I regret it almost every time I want to carry a big rando bag on that rack.
The internal rails are spaced in with a precision tool -- a Rema Tip-Top patch kit box, which puts those rails just wide enough so I can fasten struts to them and have them triangulate down to canti studs (or the rack mounts on Russell's Kogswell.)
The stainless steel lug in the back is a bit of vanity; the bolt thingies to attach to the brake bolt or fork crown rack mounts are going to be brazed onto the regular steel tubing, so I don't have to push about a foot of brass into the joint to get the horrible thing to actually /stick/ to the stainless steel (the lug isn't so much of a problem; I just set my torch on disintegrate and nail the stainless steel until the brass starts to wick into the joint.
This rack is going to have a rail that stands above the rack so things can be tied down to it. How fortunate it is that I messed up the /first/ perimeter by cutting at the third corner instead of at the lug joint, and now have a nicely shaped 3-sided rail to work with.
the bag I ordered at nahbs arrived. Just like I expected it to be. Navyblue with a reflective section. The bailey works folks were nice enough to make one for me as I wanted it. It fits the nitto mini rack exactly.
This rack was either A) inadvertently installed too close to the curb and a car hit it, or B) the curb cut was extended after the rack (so as to be closer now than it was before) was installed and a car hit it., or C) I don't really know.
However, the way that it's positioned now, the obvious situations of car-rack contact don't seem likely, unless someone just missed the curb cut completely and tried to drive off the sidewalk's curb instead of the entrance ramp.
This is on the northwest corner of Elston and Cicero, in front of the Dunkin Donuts.
I take photos of interesting bike facility situations while working. Our internal photobase has thousands of photos.
Call 311 in Chicago or visit the Chicago Bike Parking website to report a damaged bike rack.