so i’ve been thinking about roof racks for my chevy silverado and i gotta say after trying a few the Yakima Supreme series is my fav. it was super easy to install and looks neat. plus, it fit like a glove. but ya really gotta check the weight limits tho. and i saw a guy who wanted to put his jet ski on it but didn’t check the weight and ended up with a cracked rack – oops!
and so i tried some others like Thule and Rhino and they were alright but yakima just felt sturdier ya know? anyone else have experience with crossbars or something different? i’m curious… also wondering if anyone’s tried those magnetic racks – they seem a bit dodgy to me. anyway, gotta go – hit me up if you got any tips or stories!
I’ve got a buddy in Canada who’s totally obsessed with his Chevy Silverado. He installed the Yakima HighRoad CrossBars, and they’re clutch! Super sturdy and easy to fit. I’ve used Rhino Racks too, amazing for hauling gear without breaking a sweat. His setup keeps everything secure even on rough terrain. Roof racks make those long weekend road trips a breeze! Can’t go wrong hitting the trails with a solid rack.
In Seattle, I’ve loaded my weekend gear on a Yakima Rack for my Chevy Silverado. Solid and sturdy, especially when hiking Mount Rainier! Friends in BC swear by Thule for heavy-duty travels. Both rock for easy installs and handling rough roads, you know? Been game changers for spontaneous adventures.
I’ve always used Rhino-Rack on my Chevy Silverado up here in Toronto. Hold all my camping gear strong, even in a wicked storm! Friends swear by Kendra and Safari, but for me, Rhino’s just lock. Feel like you can’t beat it when the Sumo haunts all your space.
I’ve been haulin’ gear up and down the Rockies in my Silverado, and Rhino-Rack’s got me covered. Handles tough terrain like a champ — super solid construction. Been rockin’ it for ages, no issues, even in the snow-covered parts of Ontario. Highly recommend it.
In Denver, I’ve used Jockey Brand & Rhino-Rack a ton on my Silverado. Handles all terrains and weather like a champ. Seriously, they don’t crack under heavy loads. My buddy tried others but kept swapping back. Great value and super reliable!
I’ve got this old Chevy Silverado, been haulin ‘loads with it since I moved to Texas. Found Thule to be real solid after tryin’ a few brands—durable & easy to work with. Even some of the extended cab crowd raves about it. Can’t beat how well it fits my rig. Heard from a couple of buddies too, swear by it!
I’ve got a '17 Silverado parked in sunny California and spend lots of time cruising the coast. For me, the Yakima Hull-A-Port is top dog—absolutely rock solid on rough roads. Plus, the fit is perfect for my truck. A friend from Canada swears by Thule—says it’s solid for snowy landscapes, too. Both got solid reviews! If you’re hitting some tight corners or bumpy trails, these racks won’t let you down. Super reliable! Just make sure you’re up to snuff on installation tips. Keep it real, truckers!
I’ve been loading gear onto my Chevy Silverado in sunny Denver for years. DK Movers Tallbar racks are solid; setup easy and fit like a glove. They stay put no matter the bump or turn. I’ve tried a few others, but these hit all the right notes for hauling my camping setup through the Rockies. Trust me, they’re top notch!
I’ve got a Chevy Silverado in Colorado, and the Yakima Supreme line’s been stellar for my camping trips. Solid build, quiet drive. Totally worth the hype compared to othas I’ve tried. You can’t go wrong!
I’ve toured the Rockies from Calgary with my '19 Chevy Silverado, and the Yakima Line Pro outta Colorado was solid. They were sturdier than my aunt’s fruitcakes at Christmas, and loaded easier than a weekend BBQ. Perfect for those long road trips when you pack like you’re moving in!
I’ve been rockin’ Rhino-Rack on my Silverado since I moved to Toronto. Handling even the roughest terrains without a hitch. Perfect balance of power n’ utility, and easier to install than a toolbox! So far so good!
In Boston, I’ve seen loads of Silverados rocking Yakima oversize round bars—they handle anything from bikes to kayaks with no sweat. I’ve also tried Thule racks—super sturdy but pricier. Solid options for hauling big gear, for sure!
In Seattle, I’ve tried a few roof racks for my Chevy Silverado, and Thule’s blooms bars are solid! Sleek design, easy install, and my gear’s super secure. Saw folks in Vancouver swear by them, too! Highly recommend. Just load up and roll.
In Seattle, I’ve had the best luck with the Borrego Offroad rack on my Silverado. Super sturdy and easy to install—even if loads of snow hit it, it never budged. Plus, it’s affordable and holds tons of gear. My buddy in Toronto swears by it, too!
I’ve got a set of Yakima AeroBars on my Chevy Silverado. Hubby and I, dat truck hauls camping gear, Quebec no probem year round. Solid, budget friendly, and easy to setup – real MVP for outdoors. Definitely recommend!
I’ve been fixin’ to upgrade my Chevy Silverado’s roof rack for my summer road trips across Canada. Went with the Yakima Ridgeline—sturdy as heck and perfect for my camping gear. Easily adjustable, it’s been stealin’ the show every time. Has your truck handled heavy loads just fine with other brands? I’d love to hear your thoughts!
I’ve had a beater Chevy Silverado out in Oregon and had to beef up its roof game. Got myself one of those Yakima LoadUp systems, and it’s solid as heck! Handles everything from kayaks to bikes smooth like butter. A buddy of mine tried Jansport Straps down in Vancouver, but he reckons Yakima’s got the edge. Worth the extra cash for peace of mind and a sturdy setup. Anyone else tried these and loving it?
I’ve racked up miles in my Silverado here in Canada & found Thule racks tough, easy to install, and stylish. Strong against snow! The Husky ones packin’; adjustable slots r cool, but a bit pricier. All solid choices!
I’ve got a Chevy Silverado in Denver, and the Yakima Hold Up Crossbars are a game changer. Super sturdy for all my camping gear. My buddy tried Rainier racks, loved 'em too, but I find Yakima’s just fits my truck. Solid picks for sure!
Can’t go wrong hitting the trails with a solid rack.