1992 - 1999 Chevy Tahoe/ Blazer | GMC Yukon Roof Rack (2 Door)

This all aluminum roof rack, expands your roof storage area to a full 7' 8"! Designed for form and function to get the most out of your ultimate family hauler. Heavy Duty1/4" thick aluminum side panels, fairing and brackets. Black oxide stainless steel hardware.  Use the 11 T-slotted aluminum extrusion to mount almost anything and free up cargo space. No drill installation. Bolts directly to the factory mounting points.

Rack sits ~2.5" from the highest point of the center line of the roof. 

• 1/4" aluminum side rails and fairing
• Extruded aluminum rails
• Easy bolt together installation
• No drilling required
• Sunroof tilt and sliding function works with rack*
• Fairing Edge Trim Included
• Light Textured Black Powder coat finish
• Black Oxide Stainless Steel Hardware 
• Made in the USA
• Free shipping!

ESTIMATED LEAD TIME  -  ~4-6 WEEKS
Lead times vary. Many orders can ship faster, but please confirm ahead of time if your order is time-sensitive.

COMPATIBILITY: 1992-1999 Chevrolet Tahoe or GMC Yukon
OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 100” x 50-1/2” 
LOAD RATING: 250 lbs dynamic, 750+ lbs static**
OVERALL WEIGHT: ~60LBS.

Includes all required hardware for assembly (retain factory roof rack bolts for attachment)

*Location of crossbar or any accessories should be verified prior to operation.

**Rack load rating is more than the roof you are attaching it to. Rack is designed to hold items like, skis, bikes, traction boards, roof top tents, spare tire, ladders, shovels etc. Static Loads are parked/ non moving loads (i.e. sleeping in a roof top tent). Dynamic Load guidelines are based on normal highway driving. Off road driving, high speeds, large bumps,  off-camber forces, etc. can dramatically increase the dynamic forces applied to your rack and vehicle roof. Any loads beyond beyond the rating in your owner's manual are at your discretion. Capacity will be reduced by removing crossbars or based on their configuration or uneven loading of rack. Users are expected to exercise good judgement in loading and using the rack. Uplift forces (i.e. hauling a canoe or a directional change in force) should be avoided. Such items should be properly anchored to hood loops or other means to mitigate uplift forces.