How Do You Strap a Snowboard to a Truck Bed?

Strap your snowboard to a truck bed safely and securely

There are few things more fun than a day on the slopes and for serious snowboarders, having the right gear is key. That includes having the right way to transport your board from place to place. Strapping a snowboard to a truck bed is one of the most convenient ways to do that, but it’s important that you do it correctly and safely so that your board will stay secure while you’re in transit.

Before you start strapping, take the time to make sure everything is secured properly. Lay out your tarp or blanket underneath where the board will be strapped down – this will help protect both your board and your truck bed from any scratches or scrapes.

Next, get out two straps – these should be either cam-lock straps or ratchet straps, since they’ll hold more securely than regular tie-downs. Thread each strap through each of the four holes in your board and bring them around to the back of the truck bed.

Securely fasten each strap around one of the anchor points on either side of the truck bed. Make sure they’re tight enough so that there isn’t any slack, but not too tight that it could damage or warp your board over time. Once everything is in place, double check all four straps one last time before you hit the road – this will ensure that nothing comes loose during transit.

It can be tempting to try and save some time by using bungee cords instead of ratchet straps or cam-lock straps when strapping down a snowboard – but this isn’t advisable since bungee cords can snap easily and don’t provide as much security as other types of straps do. Taking an extra few minutes to secure your board with high-quality straps will ensure that it stays put while you’re on the road – plus it’ll also help protect your truck bed from any scratches or scrapes as well.

Conclusion: Strapping a snowboard to a truck bed is an easy way to get it from spot to spot safely and securely – just make sure you use high quality cam-lock straps or ratchet straps for maximum security, and double-check all four straps before hitting the road!

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Stephen Dunn