Converter 1-1/4 to 2 In Hitch Receiver Adapter Bicycle

Customer Review: Class II to Class III hitch, works well (not for towing)
As noted in the other review, this is only a Class 2 hitch (1-1/4") to a Class 3 hitch (2"). It is useful for mounting bike racks and cargo carriers that are all too common in 2" receiver hitch styles. This is not meant for towing. Even so, expect to safely load about 150-175 pounds of cargo using this adapter, even though it says it will accomodate 500 pounds (the standard rating of a Class III hitch). You are still bound by the weight limit of your Class II hitch and this adapter cuts that by half. It is a cheap way to use the larger accessories, which I have to use one due to my Ford Explorer having the smaller size.
Customer Review: Poor/inaccurate description of product.
Although this product has a 1 1/4" male end and a 2" female end, it will not work in a Class 1 hitch. This is because the receiver pin hole does not line up with the pin hole in the converter (due to a stopper inside the receiver). This is not disclosed in the product description. The adapter has a Class III hitch rating imprinted on it. This too is not disclosed in the product description. Note that most Class III hitches have a 2" receiver opening, thus a 1 1/4" to 2" converter would not be needed.

Acoustical insulators (reduce the flow of sound)

The Essentials That All Campers Should Have

The Essentials That All Campers Should Have

As a camper, having these accessories indicates that you are well prepared to have a safe, fun camping trip. Experiment with a variety of accessories to find the ones that work best for you. You may find that there is a couple camping accessories that you just cannot live without.

Hubcap-(aka: "mud flaps" or "wheel covers") A decorative disk on the wheel of an automobile, which covers at least the central section of the tire. Many cars with alloy wheels or styled steel wheels generally use smaller ones, while stamped steel wheels often use full wheel covers to conceal the entire wheel.

There are basic items that we should always bring with us when we leave the house, "essentials". The reason they are called essentials, is because they are just that: essential. Simply leaving the house, we usually have a cell phone, keys, and some form of money. As running out to do an errand across town requires specific and necessary items, camping does as well, only each requires different things for different purposes. There are many items you should be acquainted with for the interior and exterior of your camper so that you can plan accordingly.

Tent-A shelter built from material draped over a frame of poles or ropes. Tents can either be attached to the ground with pegs or stakes, or it can be freestanding.

Exterior Camper Accessories:

The Knob is a movable control that is used to change the settings of the controlled instrument (i.e. The automobile used for outdoor camping.)

Electrical insulators (reduce the flow of energy)

Interior Camper Accessories:

Storage Units are used for keeping materials brought for outdoor camping. Some basic examples of storage units are cup holder, storage bins, and coolers.

Trailer- A vehicle, which is not powered, but instead pulled by a vehicle, which is powered. You can use to store goods and materials. It is weather-resistant and can be used to sleep in.

Steering wheels are the type of steering control that is used in most modern vehicles. It is part of the steering system controlled via the driver. The rest of the steering system responds to the actions the steering wheel produces.

Thermal insulators (reduce the flow of heat)