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  2. Take Your Bike on Your Next Road Trip (or Just Escape ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/bike-next-road-trip-just-132300571.html

    50025 Hitch Mount 2-Bike Rack MaxxHaul is another well-known brand name in car cargo carriers and haulers, and its 50025 bike carrier has a ton of features at a great price.

  3. Bicycle carrier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_carrier

    Most public transit buses in the United States and Canada are equipped with bicycle racks, though they are far less common on transit systems outside North America. [4] [5] Bus-mounted bike carriers are usually attached to the front of the bus, and most are capable of collapsing when not in use. [6] [7] Some buses have rear-mounted racks. [8]

  4. Thule Group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thule_Group

    Thule is the largest and most well-known of the brands that make up the group. [3] The Thule product line includes everything from car roof boxes, bike racks, roof racks and strollers to laptop and camera bags, tablet and mobile phone cases, backpacks, luggage and rooftop tents.

  5. Interstate 82 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_82

    The first section of I-82 to open was the eastern bypass of Yakima, which was planned as an upgrade to PSH 3 in the 1950s and completed in November 1963. [108] [109] The bypass freeway was later extended 2 miles (3.2 km) southward to Union Gap in August 1965 and northward to Selah in August 1967.

  6. Washington State Route 823 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_State_Route_823

    [28] [29] The new interchange and bridges across the Yakima and Naches rivers were completed in December 1998, [30] extending SR 823 by 0.88 miles (1.42 km). [31] The state legislature allocated $9.3 million from its new gas tax in 2005 to build a truck bypass of downtown Selah that would be incorporated into SR 823. [32]

  7. Yakima Sportsman State Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakima_Sportsman_State_Park

    The state park is an oasis of green in an otherwise desert region, encompassing 266 acres (108 ha) of Yakima River floodplain. The site was initially developed by the Yakima Valley Sportsman's Association in the early 1940s, then deeded to the state in 1945. Park offerings include camping, hiking, picnicking, fishing, and birdwatching. [2]