PowerTye 50152 Black 15"X15" Cargo Net featuring 6 Adjustable Hooks & Tight 2"x2" Mesh
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At two separate times, I placed an order. There were no "plastic tips over metal hooks" on either of the 15" x 30" or 15" x 15" nets instead, they had very heavy duty all plastic hooks that were very durable. I like these nets a lot and they are well made.
On a motorcycle, this net is intended to be used. It's something that you should test yourself if you're thinking of suspending it upside down and placing a sand bag on it.
A rack will be able to accommodate it
Selected User Reviews For PowerTye 50152 Black 15"X15" Cargo Net featuring 6 Adjustable Hooks & Tight 2"x2" Mesh
This is the net that I use on a 2007 GSR- The 750 is awesome. I make several long trips every month, so I wanted an easy way to transport my luggage without having to put my backpack on
I have used this about 10 times and haven't had any problems. As far as I have tested, I have run it above the legal limits (for science purposes) and the gear has stayed securely in place. Thus, there has been almost no permanent stretching despite how much it has been stretched. A net of this style works great for any size and can be positioned in such a way that any lights are not covered.
The fact that the plastic hooks won't scratch the paint or rust from salt air is what I really like (deep in my soul) about this thing. It holds my groceries like it really cares that I don't lose the gallon of milk on the way home (sob) it is unlike other nets of similar build that may pass by my eye but this one will always be my truly. Perhaps I've not expressed my feelings clearly enough, but next time I swear I'll yell them at the top of my voice, "This is my net & this is my home. " I have it!" Oh yeah, I have it!" When necessary, the tiny hooks on the back of the mesh can be used to tighten the weave.
On a bicycle, a cargo net is ideal for carrying groceries. The red, orange, and now black have all been owned by me. When it comes to red, orange, and black, they are much stronger and stretch well and are not likely to crush bread or chips, but the black is much smaller and more difficult I haven't ever had a plastic hook break or stop working on any of the three versions.
It gives you the option of carrying a lot of stuff on your bike when you need to do errands around town or go on long trips. I've used it for a few months on errands around town and on trips of over 500 miles. Despite our best efforts, this week one of the hooks fell off.
It's better to have metal hooks than plastic. One of the hooks snapped on It is stretchy as expected, and you can secure a full size helmet to your passenger seat (along with a jean jacket for warmth). My only complaint is that there are no metal hooks, otherwise I'd give it 5 stars, and I suggest looking for netting with sturdy I advise you not to purchase this product! EDIT Well two hooks are broken now and I don't know what to do with it except wrap it around my helmet and attach Using metal hooks is not new to me (I've done it before). The money was a waste. The description, accessories, photograph, presentation on the website, and what arrived are exactly the same - As far as the size, shape, color, and material are concerned, they met Amazon and its seller provided accurate descriptions of when the product (s) arrived As specified by the manufacturer, the product was shipped without issue, arrived within the prescribed time frame, the packaging was undamaged, and the product itself was undamaged and made of.
This is a really nice Having purchased this netting for myself and my wife, this is the second purchase I have made. Those lids can be used to cover milk crates. A milk crate is located in the back of my kayak for storage. When I flip my kayak, I can keep everything inside the milk crate because of the small square holes in the netting. I find it to be absolutely perfect for my needs.
While on vacation with my family, we visited four national parks I am strapping my luggage to the passenger seat while on a day trip. 1, I secured my luggage in the same manner as day 1, and an hour into the ride, the load shifted and ended up rubbing against my rear tire. I got a hole in my $250 bag, and the plastic hooks and buckles on the bag caused finish damage to my frame. There was also some damage to a corner of the net. On days three and four, I only used the seat net to hold small items to my seat and wore my backpack to keep the items secure. In spite of the fact that the bag was still usable, the contents did not Be very careful where you place this net since it will seem very secure to begin with, but once you use it you will lose the hold on The load probably shifted about 50 percent of the way through the slack caused by the break.
On the front of my commuter, touring, and neighborhood bike, I have a pizza rack that is similar to having six bungie cords going in different directions at the same time. It is ideal for bike packing trips I used it to secure my sleeping bag, pad, and a water bottle all in one place. This made them all secure, no matter what bumps or holes they encountered. This can only stretch over bulk items on your rack if you have enough bulk items on the rack to hold them tightly, but that is what it is designed to do. I'm sure you could achieve the same effect with a few bungie cords, but I guess this is more secure and sort of cool to me.