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RAD Sportz

Kayak Storage Hoist - Overhead Pulley System with 125lb Capacity for Canoes, Bikes, Ladders, and More - For up to 12-Foot Ceilings by Rad Sportz

  • Based on 9,848 reviews
Condition: New
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$20.37 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Jun 22
Order within 9 hours and 52 minutes
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Item Package Quantity: 1


Style: Traditional


Features

  • RUBBER COATED HOOKS - Hooks are designed with a rubber coating to protect from scratches. Durable straps ensure that your kayak is secure and will not fail. We guarantee it.
  • EASY TO INSTALL - Mount to your ceiling joist or rafter and so easy to use. With only the minimum of tools you can have your kayak hanging in your garage in no time.
  • ROBUST ENGINEERING - allows you to lift heavy products, up to 125lb. Capacity. This is the kayak hoist that all the other are trying to copy. We don't cut corners. This is the original RAD kayak hoist you've heard about.
  • INDOOR USE - For indoor ceilings up to 12 ft. high. Once the kayak is out of the way you free up so much floor space you won't know what to do with it all.
  • SAFETY LOCKS - Safe locking mechanism prevents accidental release. No one wants to come home and find their kayak has fallen to the floor. The Rad Kayak Hoist is safe enough to park your car under.

Load Capacity: 125 pound


Brand: RAD Sportz


Color: Black


Item dimensions L x W x H: 12 x 12 x 6 inches


Manufacturer: RAD Sportz


Load Capacity: ‎125 pound


Brand: ‎RAD Sportz


Color: ‎Black


Item dimensions L x W x H: ‎12 x 12 x 6 inches


Manufacturer: ‎RAD Sportz


UPC: ‎359627369206 370377680236 613103004075


Global Trade Identification Number: ‎75


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎10.83 x 8.46 x 3.9 inches


Package Weight: ‎3.08 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎12 x 12 x 6 inches


Brand Name: ‎RAD Sportz


Country of Origin: ‎China


Warranty Description: ‎No warranty


Model Name: ‎Rad Sportz Kayak Hoist with 125lb Capacity


Suggested Users: ‎unisex-adult


Number of Items: ‎1


Part Number: ‎83-DT5002


Included Components: ‎Canoe Hoists


Size: ‎1 Pack


Sport Type: ‎Cycling, Outdoor Lifestyle


Date First Available: August 25, 2008


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Jun 22

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great Product
Item Package Quantity: 1 Style: Traditional
I bought this hoist to store two kayaks (a Liquidlogic XP-9 and an XP-10) which are relatively short (9 and 10 feet, respectively) and wide (28 inches) in the living room of my apartment. Installation was extremely easy. Each system comes with two easy to install mounting plates on which the rest of the system is mounted. It takes two anchor points per plate, so I had to drill four holes per system on my concrete roof with a hammer drill and install sturdy anchors. As long as you measure correctly and align the holes properly, you will have a very nice looking system in place. I installed two hoists parallel to each other over my living room, one over the couch and the other over the coffee table. Then you mount the rest of the system on the plates and the entire process should take no longer than half an hour. Measure twice carefully (remember to consider a six inch clearance if mounting against a side wall) and drill once! After passing the lines through the pulleys there will be two lines, one for the back pulley and one for the front. I have had single rope systems which in theory should work, but in reality they do not because the friction on all the pulleys would have to be equal and it rarely is, which causes the load to tilt when raising or lowering. Yes, handling two independent ropes can be a little hard, but it is better than lowering a tilted 30 pound boat. Two lines guarantee horizontal lifting and, more importantly, a perfectly horizontal storing position. Lifting and lowering the kayaks is an easy operation. Once the webbing is tightly wrapped around the kayak you just pull the lines and it goes up. If you pull from behind the break it will go up with minor effort; once the kayak has reached its height you walk to the front of the break and it locks in place. Pass the lines through a cleat and that thing is not going anywhere. The cord that comes with the system is very low quality and it will have to be replaced as it frays easily with the friction from the break. I changed it for seven strand paracord (yes, it is a little expensive but well worth it) which is light, narrow, has a 500lb load capacity, works well with pulleys, and also looks good. This thing is in my living room and I like things to look nice. It looks very nice. If you mount this right, the kayaks will go as high up against the ceiling as you could possibly want. The tallest point in my kayaks is six inches from the ceiling, which means there is as much clearance as possible under the boats. I have standard height ceilings and it does not look crowded in there. The living room is perfectly usable and someone up to about 5'9" will be able to stand under the boats. Excellent solution for an extremely low price. High quality materials except for the rope. Definitely recommend. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2013 by Adriana
    • Fantastic value
Item Package Quantity: 1 Style: Traditional
I just bought this to get my Tsunami 12 w/rudder out of the way. If you are not trying to lift 200 lbs this thing is awesome. Plenty sturdy enough to lift kayak. I installed it under the ceiling of a 10 x 12 pavillion for want of a better word for this small pole barn. Since it the ceiling is 1/2 inch plywood I was tempted to just screw it right to the plywood but that is nailed in place instead of screwed. Instead I used 3" deck screws to fasten 1x4 oak, pre-drilling the holes, and screwing into the collar ties of the roof rafters. The collar ties were on 2ft centers so I used (2) 26" sections. Oak between 2 collar ties is plenty to hold this weight and the 4ft in between does nothing so why waste the wood. I used the oak because that was what I had. If I had had 2x4s handy I would have used those. The lag screws which came with it are the correct length for using 2x4 material. I put the whole thing up by myself and it was simple, perhaps because I used the 26" boards instead of 6ft plus boards. I screwed I pre-drilled holes so that the pulley brackets were 6ft apart and screwed those up with lags ( bought shorter lags which were threaded all the way to the head because I used 3/4 oak. I wanted the threads to engage the oak not just the plywood behind it). After that simply attached to pulleys with the through bolts provided. Since the ceiling of the pavillion is pretty high, I ran the rope through as one piece, going through the pulleys as instructions describe but then threaded the bitter end back up through the brake and pulleys to knot it through the hole. I wanted to make sure there was wnough rope for the main system before cutting it. I then pulled 6ft of rope clear from the back pulley, cutting it with a rope cutting soldering iron. I used this 6ft to make the restrictor between the pulleys. The only issue I had was despite pre-drilling the first hole for the cleat, then screw snapped off at the head using an 18 volt Ryobi impact gun ( which I use for virtually every screw I put in anything). I used some Stainless panhead screws I had to put the cleat up. The brake is excellent and makes it much easier to cleat off because you don't have hold up the weight of the kayak while cleating off as well as uncleating. You do have release one rope at a time to bring the kayak down until there is some space between it and the ceiling so you can pull the line downand a little toward the other pulley so the brake stays released. When it's up tight against the ceiling it won't release both lines at the same time. Pull on one line to keep the brake off while letting out the other line to lower one end of the kayak, Reverse the process with the other line. When it's got a couple feet of clearance you can lower both ends at once. The only concern I have is that the brake essentially pinches the lines against the pulleys so I wonder how this will wear the lines over time. The line seems to be decent woven nylon line so chafe may nerver be an issue. I may get a few more of these to hang other things things like a tadpole trike. Well made for what it's designed to do, in my opinion. The only problem I could possibly anticipate anyone having with this is if they try to lift too much weight. It's for a kayak not an engine block. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2021 by Prof Daddy

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