Click for more info and reviews of this Mount-n-Lock RV Cargo Carrier:
https://www.etrailer.com/RV-Cargo-Car...
Check out some similar RV Cargo Carrier options:
https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-RV_C...

Click for more info and reviews of this Mount-n-Lock RV Cargo Carrier:
https://www.etrailer.com/RV-Cargo-Car...
Check out some similar RV Cargo Carrier options:
https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-RV_C...

Click for more info and reviews of this Mount-n-Lock RV Cargo Carrier:
https://www.etrailer.com/RV-Cargo-Car...
Check out some similar RV Cargo Carrier options:
https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-RV_C...

Click for more info and reviews of this Mount-n-Lock RV Cargo Carrier:
https://www.etrailer.com/RV-Cargo-Car...
Check out some similar RV Cargo Carrier options:
https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-RV_C...

Click for more info and reviews of this Mount-n-Lock RV Cargo Carrier:
https://www.etrailer.com/RV-Cargo-Car...
Check out some similar RV Cargo Carrier options:
https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-RV_C...

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Full transcript: https://www.etrailer.com/tv-review-mo...
Hey guys. Zach here at etrailer.com. Whether you've been pulling your camper for a long time or you're new to hauling a camper, you're probably going to run into the issue of needing some extra storage, especially for some of those larger items like a generator or even a cooler. When it comes to like a fifth wheel like this, we don't have a lot of room in the back of our truck for some of those things. We definitely don't want to throw that generator in the camper. Some of that stuff doesn't fit in the basement doors.

So Mount-N-Lock came up with a really good solution, and that's the GennyGo. What separates the GennyGo from a standard cargo carrier is the support arms underneath. So whether you have the standard like we have here, that just says the two arms, or the heavy duty with the four arms, it's going to do a really good job of giving you a solid foundation to carry that weight.It attaches to our bumper with these arms that go around it, and then a bolt drops down and secures that in place. And you can see that is really nice and tight, as opposed to the play you would get in a standard hitch receiver, where you'd have just an old traditional cargo carrier hooked up to the back. So this is going to come in a couple different configurations, whatever is best fits your needs.

This side right here, I have the standard steel with a black powdered coat, and on this side I had the heavy duty aluminum. So both are going to be great options, and each finish is going to have a standard duty with the two arms and a heavy duty with the four arms. Now, the difference in weight capacities, the standard steel construction is going to give you a maximum capacity of 200 pounds. If we went up to the heavy duty option with the four arms, that's going to increase our capacity to 400 pounds.Now, when it comes to the aluminum, the two-armed standard version of the aluminum has a weight capacity of 125 pounds, and the heavy duty, like we have here with our generator on here, is going to give us a maximum capacity of 250 pounds. Now, there is a couple of things to keep in mind when it comes to that weight capacity.

And that's the, how you have it mounted onto the bumper. There's a couple of different links that you can do with this. You can extend it out, you can have it in the standard version right here, or you can make it even more compact to increase that weight capacity. Now, when it comes to the capacity, it can be a little confusing. So pound-feet don't equal pounds, and you'll see a lot of pound-foot references in the directions for this.And basically, what that means is the further you get out, the less this can carry due to the leverage.

The closer you get to stray back in or where your weight is centered, the more you can carry. So if you measure 12 inches, which is the standard measurements for this setup, 12 inches from the bumper, that's not going to be right in the center of this tray with the way I have it configured right now. It's going to hit right about here. So this 12 inches is where if I have my load centered right there, that's going to be 200 pounds capacity. If I brought it out a little bit more, let's say I had my load centered three inches out past that. I'm going to use this generator as an example. This is the etrailer 3,200 watt generator. It's got a dry weight of 90 pounds.So if I had 90 pounds 15 inches centered out, you are going to multiply that