2015 Gmc Acadia Traction Control Switch

[Zipper] Used on the driver's door of a GMC Acadia. Very solid. I filled mine with rice.

[0.15 lb] I'm surprised this device hasn't gained more traction. If it's compatible with your specific camera (list readily available online), this little gem backs up every claim made by Syrp. Simple to figure out (if you're the least bit technically inclined), ultra-compact, full camera control. Pretty slick for the timelapse/remote trigger world. And it works in colab with other Syrp motion control equipment. I'm not sure what more you can ask from something the size of a silver dollar. I'm a fan.

[Aluminum, Wood] GREAT SERVICE -SMOOTH TRACTION AS USUAL!

[White] I added a 6 port volume control switch to use the amp in multiple rooms and outside

[Aluminum] One feature I really like is the adjustable foot at the bottom. There is a pointed metal tip for traction, but there is also an adjustable soft plastic tip that will screw past the tip for, say counter top surfaces. The telescoping legs allow you the get the height you need.

[135°] This floor mat increases traction for all types of race cars, both on the road and off. As a result, cornering speed is much improved, as well as acceleration and braking. One of the best investments for any aspiring sim racer.

Due to significant hip issues, I cannot stand in one spot for more than 15 minutes.  As I had a one week photo trip to Acadia National Park, I knew that I had to have something to occasionally sit on to relieve the pressure on the hip/back. I looked at some of the stools/chairs that duck hunters use, but those were big and bulky.  Luckily, I found these Walkstool stools that were exactly what I was looking for - something light and sturdy and easy to transport.  Im 511 and 220, and my concerns were getting the right height, and one that would hold my weight.  This model 65 is the perfect height for me when extended, and after using it several times on the trip, I had no issues with support.  At Acadia, we had very early morning photo shoots - out well before sunrise, so by the time I got to the spot I had time to wait.  There are some concerns - make sure the legs are spread apart as far as they can go ... .then, on rough terrain when its not on level, be sure to sit down very slowly to maintain balance.  I also use a cane, so I had the support of the cane when sitting - a walking stick would be great too.  Not sure what the recommended way to sit on it is, but I found it to be most stable with one of the supporting ends stick out between my legs.  At Acadia, I carried a backpack with tripod attached, and this stool in its sling bag over the shoulder - never really noticed any extra weight.  Ill be using this stool for other events I photograph.  Highly recommended. (picture is of me trying out the chair in our family room - not exactly an in use photo)

[Gray] Absolutely loved using this for my 3 day hiking trip in Acadia Natl Park - felt secured and locked in without fear of dropping or coming loose very secure. No neck pain from strap hanging, smooth easy on and off, only issue was I wish I had another one for my film camera.

[0.425 lb] Due to significant hip issues, I cannot stand in one spot for more than 15 minutes.  As I had a one week photo trip to Acadia National Park, I knew that I had to have something to occasionally sit on to relieve the pressure on the hip/back. I looked at some of the stools/chairs that duck hunters use, but those were big and bulky.  Luckily, I found these Walkstool stools that were exactly what I was looking for - something light and sturdy and easy to transport.  Im 511 and 220, and my concerns were getting the right height, and one that would hold my weight.  This model 65 is the perfect height for me when extended, and after using it several times on the trip, I had no issues with support.  At Acadia, we had very early morning photo shoots - out well before sunrise, so by the time I got to the spot I had time to wait.  There are some concerns - make sure the legs are spread apart as far as they can go ... .then, on rough terrain when its not on level, be sure to sit down very slowly to maintain balance.  I also use a cane, so I had the support of the cane when sitting - a walking stick would be great too.  Not sure what the recommended way to sit on it is, but I found it to be most stable with one of the supporting ends stick out between my legs.  At Acadia, I carried a backpack with tripod attached, and this stool in its sling bag over the shoulder - never really noticed any extra weight.  Ill be using this stool for other events I photograph.  Highly recommended. (picture is of me trying out the chair in our family room - not exactly an in use photo)

[1.235 lb] Works great, ground left switch when needed as well as suffer volume control when needed.