Easily one of the best selling rack systems ever, the heavy duty Road Runners are definitely built to last.
Check out these great features:
Durable rubber bike cradles with integrated anti-sway stabilizers
Additional lower anti-sway tie-down bar for extra stability
Patented “No-Wobble system hitch system” eliminates slack between receiver hitch and rack without the use of tools
Includes keyed alike locking hitch pin and 9' security cable
The rack tilts for cargo area access, and the arms and tie-down bar fold when not in use.
Product Reviews
Customer Reviews
Customer Rating:3 stars based on 1 reviews
Customer Rating:
Stover oh Stover, Your Drinking and Drugging Days Are Over
By Lawrence U. Fike Jr.
John Stover describes himself as a recovering drug addict and alcoholic. This self-published volume is littered with typos, but this does not overwhelmingly detract from its being a good read that will no doubt be useful in helping some people to change their lives. It is written in an in-your-face confessional style, which, of course, is appealing to many these days.
In it he attempts to make amends for past wrongdoings, and he "tells it like it is" when it comes to "wrongs" that he has committed and that he believes have been committed against him - including living family members. He sometimes diagnoses the "roots" of the problems of others who have scorned him, although he has no formal training in psychology.
An odd feature of the book is that while he makes it clear that he is "promoting" the AA, NA, etc. lifestyle, those organizations themselves are founded upon anonymity. (Saint Bill W. himself was tempted to self-promote, so who can "blame" John Stover for succumbing to the temptation?) Perhaps odder still is that although this book is autobiographical, Stover alters his last name within its pages. (What's the point of that?)
ROAD RUNNER could be instrumental in turning around the lives of troubled individuals with an emotional maturity level below the age of 24, and so should not be dismissed out of hand despite its being in need of professional editing. You don't have to be an addict (active or recovering) to enjoy Stover's flowing, and by turns acerbic and romantic prose style. It certainly appears to have been written from the heart by a recovering addict.