• About this item.
• Carries up to 165lbs of cargo (see Thule Buyer's Guide for vehicle specific recommendations).
• Sold 2 bars per pack.
• Requires Thule Square Bar foot pack and some systems require vehicle-specific Fit Kit.
• Made from galvanized, polyethylene-coated steel to resist the elements.
• Thule load bars do not come with end caps; end caps for the load bars are included with Thule foot packs..

The Thule Square Load Bars are made of heavy-duty galvanized steel and plastic-coated to resist corrosion. Available in 4 lengths, 50",58",65"and 78." Sold as a pair. All of the other components to configure a complete roof rack such as Foot Pack, vehicle-specific Fit Kit and locks are sold separately. Please refer to the Thule Buyer's Guide to learn about all of the recommendations for your vehicle. .com ---- Providing the base for Thule multi-purpose roof-rack systems, the two 50-inch load bars in this set are made of 2 mm cold-rolled steel, galvanized inside and out for long-lasting rust protection, and coated with rugged weather-resistant polyethylene. The bars' square profile provides maximum clamping stability for load security. They come with a limited lifetime warranty against defects. What's in the Box? 2 x LB50 50-inch load bars, instruction guide Manufacturer's Warranty Limited lifetime warranty About Thule To say that Thule’s beginnings in the U.S. were humble would be an understatement. Founding member Ake Skeppner sold products at windsurf competitions on the New England shoreline, exhibited the product line at a number of different trade shows, and even canvassed local retailers in the greater New York area, all from his "office"--a now-famous station wagon. Initial success was found in the small but growing sport of windsurfing where a strong, reliable roof rack was an indispensable piece of equipment. This was quickly followed by success in the ski business where Thule's Swedish heritage certainly helped the product gain rapid acceptance. By the mid-1980s, the company sold products directly to ski and windsurfing shops but sold through distributors to address the large and growing bike business. A risky decision was made to terminate these distributor relationships and sell direct to retailers through a network of independent sales representatives. Much of the company's market success today can be traced to that decision. Shortly after, Ake hired an engineer and set up a small assembly in Elmsford, New York in order to design and manufacture bike carriers that would offer the features demanded by the U.S. consumer and compete effectively with other racks on the market. The company has since grown rapidly through product innovation, a commitment to quality, and the continuance of a strong entrepreneurial spirit as well as continuing to evolve their products to meet the needs of users.