Where can I get the hooks/attachments that go in the holes between the two buckles?
1774136
Why would you need more? Did you break the ones on the jig? Contact the business that make the Ezzzzy- jig. Or go on line to them. Pepperellcrafts.
1359823
Yes, I lost a few last year and found that by going to innoracks.com I was able to get the name of a supplier that provided them. They were about six bucks each(!). I didn't actually buy any then, but will need to this season. BTW despite the fact that the straps come completely off and are therefore able to be lost, I like it better this way because it's a much cleaner look when the rack isn't in use.
1804614
Hooks are only about 2" apart. I use mine for hanging house, cabin, camper, and car keys on. Doubt that it will work for belt buckles if they are more than 2" wide. Hope this helps.
196987
I think it's called a crimp and you might be able to get something at a hardware store. It just has to be a ring of metal strong band soft enough to squash and stay put. But pretty sure there were four that came with mine originally, so check both handles. There might be an extra one in there somewhere.
1273850
I too am trying to find beltclips...not looking good! Maybe direct from uniden?
1841279
For my installation I took the end with S-hooks and attached them to eye-hooks spaced bolted 18" apart into a horizontal cross-member. On the ground I have another horizontal cross member with holes 18" apart, through which I snaked the terminal pieces then knotted the ends. You could also leave the bottom hanging loose or attach weights to the two dependent ends of the ropes. Alternatively you could drill large eye hooks into the cement or ground at the base and tie the loose ends to these.
278168
I am not sure what a thread strap is but it's a snap in buckle type. Not with a buckle with holes. I hope that makes sense.
991538
get some tie down straps from your local auto parts store or Lowes or Tractor Supply Company. They will have a hook at each end and an adjusting buckle to tighten it down.
978403
Try a "bolt & screw" store that specializes in fasteners. They can measure the thread size, length, and the type of tool it takes, and they might be able to special order it.
528112
You have to get one of the flat plastic adjustor pieces that is available. It has 2 long rectangular slots, so the strap is adjustable. I just pop riveted the ones I did and wound it with electrical tape. You could use small screws, nuts and washers also.
79818
Don't know whether company sells the straps, but most hardware stores sell lengths of Velcro.
1976443
There are barbed fitting adapters that you could push into the end and clamp on. These would need to be bought separate but I've seen them in hardware stores.
227754
I found some on e-bay. Harbor freight also has some. I also have made custom clamps from cutting up heavy hinges.
332821
ratcheting tie down straps typically have a metal hook at the ends of each strap. there are 4 holes if i remember correctly on the motorcycle carrier for these hooks. if you dont have the right kind of tie downs (i.e. ratcheting tie downs with metal hooks at the end of the strap) you cant secure these properly. go down to any walmart, kmart, Oriellys auto parts store and buy a set of straps for $20. thats the only answer.
529238
Take the bolts and nuts to any ACE or True Value Hardware stores. The folks there should be able to find equivalent sizes (if not identical threading) to replace the stock hardware with longer versions. Go with stainless steel if you can find it -- the few bucks extra will be worth it once you see how quick regular steel hardware can rust (and forced to replace it over and over). Cheers and all the best, -Rob
265296
insert the straps into the buckle in the opposite way that you are doing it. i know it seems counter-intuitive - i had the exact same problem! so basically, you are inserting the strap through the "back" side of the buckle (the extra strap will come out like a tongue through a dragon's teeth). once you do that, when the buckle clamps, it will hold. these are really super rings, easy on the hands and durable (i have had them outside all summer). but they really should include some visual instructions. hope this helps!
1680908
Two (2) Nylon buckles on each end to secure the web material thru the buckles on the rifle. The adjuster is anodized metal with spring tension. Two (2) other adjustable buckles on the sling near the adjuster are also nylon. There is a Velcro strap to secure any excess webbing that has been pulled thru the adjuster.