Diamondback bed covers and bike racks

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.

Mbdurham

Full Access Member
Joined
May 10, 2019
Posts
499
Reaction score
516
Location
Georgia
Another plus about the bed mount is that I can leave the bike in the bed and still fits in the garage so I don’t need to remove everything if I am going the next day.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
 

luhlrich

Member
Joined
Feb 7, 2019
Posts
9
Reaction score
2
Location
Las Vegas, NV
Tailgate pad works flawlessly, along with an adjustable spare tire carrier.

Edit: oops, wrong forum

443f05e2d4c43db12439c6560e59a6bd.jpg1135d129ded0ac7e8b526fb301184e4e.jpg


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
OP
OP
Edbert

Edbert

Full Access Member
Joined
Aug 8, 2018
Posts
463
Reaction score
261
Location
Austin, Texas, Ya'll
This looks like a pretty clean method to use, but unclear how stable the rear tire would be.

Capture.JPG

Those tie-down points are plenty strong, more a concern about the cable/bungie/cord/whatever.
 

Trailmaker

Off-road junky
Supporting Member
Joined
Mar 16, 2017
Posts
808
Reaction score
370
Location
Conroe Texas
Diamond Back is the way to go. Had it on my last F150 and I have one on my new truck. The only cover that can hold my ATV up to 1600 lbs. I made a similar setup for a set of bikes when we went to Moab.
In fact I kept my old one when I traded my truck since the dealer would not give me any credit for my bed cover. Anyone can PM me if you me if your truck needs a cover and you want to save $500 on a 8month old cover. https://diamondbackcovers.com/
 

SuthJL

Member
Joined
Jun 27, 2019
Posts
28
Reaction score
15
Location
Ashburn, VA
I added fork mounts to the factory bed hooks so I can either flip up the cover or remove it and mount two bikes in the bed or I can carry them out back if needed depending on what’s going on. dda99f7fee8ed0aa557c3f2c2c671091.jpg


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro


How did you attach the seasucker to the handle? I am guessing you had to drill holes?
 

Steve_S

Full Access Member
Joined
Oct 8, 2016
Posts
233
Reaction score
221
Location
USA
This looks like a pretty clean method to use, but unclear how stable the rear tire would be.

View attachment 124360

Those tie-down points are plenty strong, more a concern about the cable/bungie/cord/whatever.


Does anyone know what product is being used to tie down the rear wheel?

it took me a while to find but that blue adapter is a Hurricane Brutus fat bike fork adapter and it’s just what I need. I appreciate the posted photo to assist me.
 

Pyro3601

FRF Supporting Member
Supporting Member
Joined
May 13, 2015
Posts
647
Reaction score
799
Location
Lethbridge Alberta Canada
I used to run the tailgate mats. Maybe we get to rowdy shuttling but we have had bikes with dented down tubes. When I ended up with my carbon stumpy, And carbon Pivot Phoenix I was hesitant to run tail gate mats. Picked up a north Shore 4 bike upright rack. It's been very good for a few seasons now. Haven't dropped a bike yet.

https://northshoreracks.com/racks/nsr-4-bike/
 

BroncoAZ

Full Access Member
Joined
Sep 27, 2019
Posts
964
Reaction score
734
Location
Cape Cod, MA
I was considering mounting something to the Diamondback cover I plan on buying, but I think a 1UP hitch rack will work better for me. My Surly fat bike doesn’t have a quick release front wheel.
 
Top