Quick-N-Easy Tube Holder
$7.95
Use the Tube Holder to attach 1" tube cross bars to your Quick-N-Easy Racks. 48", 60", and 78" crossbars and other accessories available; call for details.
Warranty: 6 months
Note: Yakima bars will not fit through these holders.
Warranty: 6 months
Note: Yakima bars will not fit through these holders.
Reviewed by 1 customer
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Pros
- Durable
- Easy To Install
- Easy To Use
- Lightweight
- Stable
Cons
Best Uses
- SUV's
- Trucks
Comments about Quick-N-Easy Tube Holder:
any standard size pipe or tubing does not fit. You need actual 1" OD tubing this is only available in stainless steel on the open market and my be cheaper than shipping on the other bars but is hard to find.
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1 Question | 6 Answers
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- Quick-N-Easy Tube Holder
Q:
Galv. iron pipe will/will not fit correctly? Eyelet i.d. exactly 1.00"?Asked on 10/25/2012 by Coastal Maine Dan from southern Maine6 answers
VERIFIED BUYER
A:
Hi Dan,
Galvanized pipe will not fit the tube holder.It is made for regular round steel
tubing@1.000 inch in size. I powdercoat my tubes and some will still slide
through the the eyelet but sometimes some gentle filing is required. Good Luck.VERIFIED BUYER
A:
I don't think so. I used 3/4 "rigid electrical conduit, which is galvanized.
I had to use a round file to open up the whole on the bracket a little bit- not enough to weaken it by any means. The electrical conduit is pretty strong.. I use the racks for lumber. Plus it's really cheap and easy to replace if it does bend.
There is also a rubber table leg cap that fits it pretty well. I think it's the 1 inch size. Home Depot carries them.Answered on 10/25/2012 by AnonymousVERIFIED BUYER
A:
Unfortunatel I do not have the racks any longer.
They went with the car they we're on when I sold it.
I had used aluminum pipe and drilled the collars and put a bolt through
the pipe to be absolutely sure it would not come loose.
Hope this helps
MikeAnswered on 10/26/2012 by AnonymousVERIFIED BUYER
A:
I had the same problem a few years ago when I changed to galv. pipes. What
I ended up doing was grabbing the largest diameter metal cutting drill bit
that I had on hand and using it as a reaming tool. Back and forth, in and
out....it takes a little time and muscle, but worked for me. In hind sight,
perhaps using a half-round metal file of the correct size may work as well.
Good luck!Answered on 10/26/2012 by Anonymous
A:
ID is exactly 1.0".Answered on 10/26/2012 by Clyde from NRS
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