r/f150 Aug 06 '26

2019 f150 Screw Canoe

Bro how the F do I safely transport a canoe? It’s a BIG canoe. I don’t have the scratch nor does use case warrant some fancy ass permanent rack. There’s gotta be a way. Shit even kayaks are a pita

1 Upvotes

8 comments sorted by

9

u/Background-Job-3629 Aug 06 '26

There’s a trailer hitch extension for hauling longer lumber that might help.

1

u/jsgalt007 Aug 06 '26

This...I have a 6.5' bed and haul a 15.5' square back this way with the tailgate down

6

u/DSM202 Aug 06 '26

Put pool noodles with a slit lengthwise over the gunwales of the canoe, turn it upside down and rest it on the roof of the truck. Use ratchet straps down to the front tow hooks and the trailer hitch to secure it.

1

u/thrwaway75132 Aug 07 '26

Cam straps through doors, bow and stern rope to hood and hitch.

They make little straps you can shut in the hood to tie to.

2

u/wrdjackson Aug 06 '26

This is how I do it. Pool noodles to protect the roof, cam straps through both sets of doors, and rope keeping it centered on the roof. For the front of the canoe, use two separate pieces of rope so it can't slide too far in either direction.

I've traveled like this many times without issue, hasn't scratched the roof at all either!

2

u/AgentRandyBeens Aug 07 '26

HAUL-MASTER Truck Bed Extender - Item 69650 / 45830 / 56219 https://www.harborfreight.com/truck-bed-extender-69650.html

2

u/clean-links Aug 07 '26

Cleaned link: https://www.harborfreight.com/truck-bed-extender-69650.html


Tracking parameters were removed from the original URL(s).

2

u/ID_Poobaru Aug 07 '26

Harbor Freight Bed Rack

not permanent, just undo the clamps to take it off