Mounted Basket
Mounted Basket right now on Cindy”s
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $500.61 |
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $500.61 |
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $500.61 |
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United Receptacle by Rubbermaid Post Mounted Perma-Wood Park Basket | UN-H12 $408.57 |
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United Receptacle by Rubbermaid Post Mounted Perma-Wood Park Basket | UN-H12 $408.57 |
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $395.48 |
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $395.48 |
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $395.48 |
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $395.48 |
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $395.48 |
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $395.48 |
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $395.48 |
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $395.48 |
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HEWI Cylindrical Wall Mounted Waste Baskets by Hafele $395.48 |
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ACURA OEM 2007-2010 RDX ROOF MOUNTED LUGGAGE BASKET $380.00 |
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2″ Hitch Receiver Mounted 20″ X 60″ Folding Basket Cargo Luggage Rack Carrier $282.00 |
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Yakima Loadwarrior Roof Mounted Cargo Carrier Basket $265.00 |
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2″ Hitch Receiver Mounted 24″ X 60″ Folding Basket Cargo Luggage Rack Carrier $260.00 |
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2″ Hitch Receiver Mounted 20″ X 60″ Fixed Basket Cargo Luggage Rack Carrier $248.00 |
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NEW SportRack Roof Mounted Cargo Carrier Basket $232.00 |
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China Half Doll Mounted on Velvet with Antique Lace Skirt and Flower Basket $224.99 |
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Rohl Wall Mounted Large Corner Basket in Polished Nickel BSK15PN $202.50 |
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03 06 Escalade Roof Mounted Luggage Basket GM 12497770 $199.00 |
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Waterworks Crystal Wall Mounted Single Soap Basket $175.00 |
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Trailer Hitch Mounted CURT Cargo Basket Carrier w /2″ Folding Shank 500# 18131 $169.77 |
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Deluxe Hitch Mounted Cargo Basket w/Folding Shank NEW!!! 90190 Free Shipping!!!! $141.51 |
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Valley 90590 Deluxe Hitch Mounted Basket Cargo Carrier $139.99 |
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Valley Hitch-Mounted Basket Cargo Carrier Car Auto Rack $139.99 |
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RECEIVER HITCH MOUNTED CARGO CARRIER BASKET RACK HAULER $129.95 |
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RECEIVER HITCH MOUNTED CARGO CARRIER BASKET RACK HAULER $129.95 |
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RECEIVER HITCH MOUNTED CARGO CARRIER BASKET RACK HAULER $127.95 |
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RECEIVER HITCH MOUNTED CARGO CARRIER BASKET RACK HAULER $127.95 |
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ProMaxx RCK7701 Folding Hitch Mounted Cargo Basket $120.60 |
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ProMaxx RCK7700 60IN Hitch Mounted Cargo Basket $113.67 |
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TRUCK TRAILER RECEIVER HITCH MOUNTED CARGO CARRIER RACK LUGGAGE HAULER 60X20 NEW $109.98 |
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Truck SUV RV Roof Basket Extension – Rack Mounted Cargo System $109.19 |
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J5-L5-6) Valley 90190 Deluxe Hitch Mounted Basket Cargo Carrier $99.95 |
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500 LBS FOLDING CARGO CARRIER RACK BASKET TRUCK TRAILER RECEIVER HITCH MOUNTED $99.95 |
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60 x22″ ALUMINUM RV HITCH MOUNT CARGO CARRIER SUV TRUCK LUGGAGE BASKET GENERATOR $89.00 |
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FERN Platycerium lemoinei mounted in 6″ basket Staghorn $89.00 |
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Trailer Hitch Mounted Cargo Basket Carrier Bag, Highland Brand #1039700 $88.77 |
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CARGO CARRIER RACK BASKET TRUCK TRAILER RECEIVER HITCH MOUNTED LUGGAGE BASKET $85.00 |
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CARGO CARRIER RACK BASKET TRUCK TRAILER RECEIVER HITCH MOUNTED LUGGAGE BASKET $85.00 |
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CARGO CARRIER RACK BASKET TRUCK TRAILER RECEIVER HITCH MOUNTED LUGGAGE BASKET $85.00 |
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CARGO CARRIER RACK BASKET TRUCK TRAILER RECEIVER HITCH MOUNTED LUGGAGE BASKET $85.00 |
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Progressive International Chrome Wire Fruit Bowl $13.98 Display your fruit while allowing it ripen properly with this beautiful fruit basket from Progressive. The chrome finish gives the basket a sleek and modern look, making it great for any kitchen. The wire frame allows air to circulate around fruit for maximum exposure and ripening. The basket also features a banana hanging hook, that combines two items into one…. |
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Hanging Wire 3-Tier Baskets … |
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Perfect Tear Chrome Paper Towel Holder, Horizontal Wall-Mounted $16.00 The Perfect Tear paper towel holder eliminates waste by allowing exactly the desired number of paper towel sheets to be torn off the roll with just one hand. The secret lies in the secure, horizontally wall-mounted base and the ratchet system inside the towel holder. By allowing the roll to make incremental turns in just one direction, the ratchet holds the roll steady during pulling and tearing, … |
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3M Command 17603B Large Shower Caddy with Water-Resistant Strips $10.49 3M Command, Water Resistant Strips & Shower Caddy, Mounting Solution Holds Firmly & Removes Cleanly, Leaves No Surface Damage, Creating An Easy & Affordable Way To Organize & Decorate, Each Caddy Holds Up To 7.5 LB With 2 Large Command Strips Per Pack…. |
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Green Leaf WW-1 Wonder Winder Hand Crank Extension Cord Winder $15.38 The Wonder Winder ends extension cord spaghetti for good. With the Wonder Winder, you’ll never have to waste time untangling and coiling extension cords again. It comes with two twist-lock mounting plates that attach to a wall of your shop, garage, or basement, or outside of your house–anywhere you have an outlet. You can then just move the Wonder Winder from one location to another as you need i… |
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Interdesign Over The Cabinet Towel Bar $3.20 No hardware required Hang item inside or outside cabinets Non-absorbent foam backing protects cabinets… |
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simplehuman Countertop Trash Can, Brushed Stainless Steel, 1.5 Liters/ .4 Gallons $16.99 This 1.5 liter counter top trash can is made of brushed stainless steel with a swing top lid that easily pulls off for emptying. No need for a liner! Its sleek aesthetic, small size and non-skid base is perfect for use on desktops, countertops, buffet tables or condiment stations. Assembly level/degree of difficulty: No Assembly Required…. |
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Better Living Products Dispenser Shower Caddy, Four Chamber Dispenser and Caddy, White $24.99 The most attractive, practical, convenient way to ?de-bottle? the Shower! Better Living Products’, The Dispenser, is the quality leader and stands at the forefront of this category throughout the world. This unit features a top shelf for extra storage, a soap dish, hooks and a face cloth bar…. |
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Munchkin Diaper Change Organizer $12.95 Munchkin Diaper Change OrganizerMake a change for the better – a better diaper organizer.Every mom could use an extra hand at changing time. This multi-tasking organizer puts all your changing essentials within reach and neatly arranged. It has 8 handy storage areas for every cream, lotion, powder and accessory you need, plus, a convenient diaper dispenser that keeps diapers from falling out… |
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VWPics National Parks – Navajo petroglyphs showing twoi mounted hunters chasing a deeg.Canyon de Chelly National Monument,AZ – Coffee Gift Baskets – Coffee Gift Basket $44.99 Navajo petroglyphs showing twoi mounted hunters chasing a deeg.Canyon de Chelly National Monument,AZ Coffee Gift Basket is measuring 9×9x4. Contains 15oz mug, BONUS free set of 4 coasters, biscotti and 5 blends of gourmet coffee. French Vanilla, Kenya AA, Decaf Colombian Supremo, Chocolate and Italian Roast Espresso elegantly presented in our signature black planet coffee gift box. A very nice and… |
Borneo’s Mount Kinabalu
A keen trekker myself, and one who has peaked Mt Kinabalu over 35 times whilst leading numerous tourists, I feel it’s only right that I should impart some of my knowledge onto you, so you are not only well prepared but also enjoy every aspect of this exhilarating yet sometimes difficult hike, because you have everything you need.
My number one must do, Hire a Porter: Yes we all want to prove we are strong and fit, not requiring any assistance whilst trekking up mountains, but isn’t it YOUR holiday? And if that’s not enough let me tell you a bit about the incredibly delightful Dusun people that make a living guiding and porting up Mt K. Firstly you are offering someone a job, enjoying a friendly smile and perhaps ‘if you’re lucky’ some broken English along the way. Don’t be afraid to walk along with your porter, and chit chat, after all if you’re that fit you should be able to keep up with them. Your guide is a must, after all you simply aren’t allowed to climb the mountain without one. Don’t be shy, it’s only going to make your climb a disappointing one if you don’t walk away with a few new best buddies, you may even get an invite to the village.
Secondly and another good reason to hire a Porter: You need to be prepared for hot weather and very cold weather in the one pack, you also need something to sleep in, toiletries, so let the porter carry these for you and enjoy the lighter load on the first day.
Things I recommend carrying on you for the first day:
1. Small backpack (camel pack) with 2 litre water bladder
2. Emergency plastic poncho (and umbrella if you’re not too embarrassed)
3. A light fleece for rest stops (don’t let your body cool down too much)
4. High energy snacks
5. Camera and water proof bag
6. Head torch (don’t use a handheld torch, you need both hands to climb on the second day)
7. Small first aid kit or bring a few things like a bandage, bandaids and antiseptic spray
8. Sun Block
9. Walking stick (your choice)
10. Some money, you have to buy your food at the accommodation it’s not cheap, but there are a few items you may want, like the buffet dinner and breakfast, so you will need about 100MYR, make sure you reconfirm prices with your guide before you leave, as it may have changed since my last climb.
On the first morning (at HQ) make sure you eat a breakfast full of good slow burning carbohydrates, if you’re a slower walker, start nice and early between 7.30 and 8.30am, you don’t want to be still walking up in the dark. You should set off in light trekking shorts or pants, good rubber grip shoes that are good on flat rock surfaces as well as slippery gravel with ankle support, a t-shirt and a hat.
What’s in the Porter Bag? Firstly start off filling a strong garbage bag instead of another backpack. Porters usually have their own bag or basket, it’s easier for them to fit a garbage bag into it rather than a bulky pack, and your things are more water proof this way. I recommend putting the following inside:
1. A nice comfy pair of tracksuit pants, a jumper and clean t-shirt, clean socks thick and thin (undies)
2. Very basic toiletries, toothbrush and paste! (soap and towel can be obtained at accommodation Laban Rata)
3. A pair of flip flops (thongs) or sandals
4. A good windbreaker and water proof jacket light but warm
5. Thermal top
6. Beanie, and two pairs of gloves one thin one thick (or you can use another pair of socks)
7. If you’re fussy a sleep sheet, the blankets on the beds are washed every other day!
You will thank me when you are sitting in the accommodation with warm clean and dry clothes on, and others are shivering in their sweaty trousers and t-shirts.
Second day, if you took a while to climb the first day then you’re going to need to start early if you want to see the sunrise. Probably around 1.30-2am would be a wise choice, those of you that are super fast, around 3.30 – 4am the sun rises usually around 5.45am, but hey it’s been a while so ask your guide re-time of sunrise. My best advice to you is, don’t eat a BIG breakfast, your body is not used to eating at 2am, it is probably not used to altitude or strenuous exercise at this time either, it’s quite on the cards you will lose your breakfast whilst walking, have a warm drink of Milo or Hot Chocolate (you can get sachets from HQ shops) take a few energy bars with you for the summit wait, or when you are feeling a bit peckish along the way. Dress as light as you can in the cold, maybe your trekking pants and thermal with t-shirt over the top, thin gloves, thin socks and head torch, you will warm up quickly, put your warm gear in your pack, it’s better to put warm and dry layers on once you reach the summit than sit in sweaty wet clothes and freeze, don’t let the warm weather of Borneo fool you, it is really cold on the top of Mt Kinabalu. Don’t take your walking stick up to the summit unless it is retractable and can be attached to your pack, you need your hands to climb some parts of the steep rocks, and hold the ropes (hence thin gloves). Don’t wear your thick gloves, your hands will get wet on the ropes save them for the top!
Really important: If it is raining heavily, do not climb to the summit, rain can form torrents of water on the flat rocks, washing everything off the path including you. If it becomes very foggy that you cannot see, don’t keep walking, stop, hold the rope, and wait, you are on the path a rescue person will find you.
Once you reach the summit, pop on your layers, beanie, thick gloves or socks over your hands, and thick socks on your tootsies, jumper, jacket, and maybe your tracksuit pants. Trust me you will still be cold, but so much better off than those with light gear or sweaty clothes.
Enjoy the sunrise, wonder back down to the accommodation Laban Rata for a buffet breakfast, pack your stuff back up as it was on the first day, give your garbage bag to the porter and take your time heading back down.
I hope this has helped you to enjoy this amazing mountain that little bit more.
A keen trekker myself, and one who has peaked Mt Kinabalu over 35 times whilst leading numerous tourists, I feel it’s only right that I should impart some of my knowledge onto you, so you are not only well prepared but also enjoy every aspect of this exhilarating yet sometimes difficult hike, because you have everything you need.
My number one must do, Hire a Porter: Yes we all want to prove we are strong and fit, not requiring any assistance whilst trekking up mountains, but isn’t it YOUR holiday? And if that’s not enough let me tell you a bit about the incredibly delightful Dusun people that make a living guiding and porting up Mt K. Firstly you are offering someone a job, enjoying a friendly smile and perhaps ‘if you’re lucky’ some broken English along the way. Don’t be afraid to walk along with your porter, and chit chat, after all if you’re that fit you should be able to keep up with them. Your guide is a must, after all you simply aren’t allowed to climb the mountain without one. Don’t be shy, it’s only going to make your climb a disappointing one if you don’t walk away with a few new best buddies, you may even get an invite to the village.
Secondly and another good reason to hire a Porter: You need to be prepared for hot weather and very cold weather in the one pack, you also need something to sleep in, toiletries, so let the porter carry these for you and enjoy the lighter load on the first day.
Things I recommend carrying on you for the first day:
1. Small backpack (camel pack) with 2 litre water bladder
2. Emergency plastic poncho (and umbrella if you’re not too embarrassed)
3. A light fleece for rest stops (don’t let your body cool down too much)
4. High energy snacks
5. Camera and water proof bag
6. Head torch (don’t use a handheld torch, you need both hands to climb on the second day)
7. Small first aid kit or bring a few things like a bandage, bandaids and antiseptic spray
8. Sun Block
9. Walking stick (your choice)
10. Some money, you have to buy your food at the accommodation it’s not cheap, but there are a few items you may want, like the buffet dinner and breakfast, so you will need about 100MYR, make sure you reconfirm prices with your guide before you leave, as it may have changed since my last climb.
On the first morning (at HQ) make sure you eat a breakfast full of good slow burning carbohydrates, if you’re a slower walker, start nice and early between 7.30 and 8.30am, you don’t want to be still walking up in the dark. You should set off in light trekking shorts or pants, good rubber grip shoes that are good on flat rock surfaces as well as slippery gravel with ankle support, a t-shirt and a hat.
What’s in the Porter Bag? Firstly start off filling a strong garbage bag instead of another backpack. Porters usually have their own bag or basket, it’s easier for them to fit a garbage bag into it rather than a bulky pack, and your things are more water proof this way. I recommend putting the following inside:
1. A nice comfy pair of tracksuit pants, a jumper and clean t-shirt, clean socks thick and thin (undies)
2. Very basic toiletries, toothbrush and paste! (soap and towel can be obtained at accommodation Laban Rata)
3. A pair of flip flops (thongs) or sandals
4. A good windbreaker and water proof jacket light but warm
5. Thermal top
6. Beanie, and two pairs of gloves one thin one thick (or you can use another pair of socks)
7. If you’re fussy a sleep sheet, the blankets on the beds are washed every other day!
You will thank me when you are sitting in the accommodation with warm clean and dry clothes on, and others are shivering in their sweaty trousers and t-shirts.
Second day, if you took a while to climb the first day then you’re going to need to start early if you want to see the sunrise. Probably around 1.30-2am would be a wise choice, those of you that are super fast, around 3.30 – 4am the sun rises usually around 5.45am, but hey it’s been a while so ask your guide re-time of sunrise. My best advice to you is, don’t eat a BIG breakfast, your body is not used to eating at 2am, it is probably not used to altitude or strenuous exercise at this time either, it’s quite on the cards you will lose your breakfast whilst walking, have a warm drink of Milo or Hot Chocolate (you can get sachets from HQ shops) take a few energy bars with you for the summit wait, or when you are feeling a bit peckish along the way. Dress as light as you can in the cold, maybe your trekking pants and thermal with t-shirt over the top, thin gloves, thin socks and head torch, you will warm up quickly, put your warm gear in your pack, it’s better to put warm and dry layers on once you reach the summit than sit in sweaty wet clothes and freeze, don’t let the warm weather of Borneo fool you, it is really cold on the top of Mt Kinabalu. Don’t take your walking stick up to the summit unless it is retractable and can be attached to your pack, you need your hands to climb some parts of the steep rocks, and hold the ropes (hence thin gloves). Don’t wear your thick gloves, your hands will get wet on the ropes save them for the top!
Really important: If it is raining heavily, do not climb to the summit, rain can form torrents of water on the flat rocks, washing everything off the path including you. If it becomes very foggy that you cannot see, don’t keep walking, stop, hold the rope, and wait, you are on the path a rescue person will find you.
Once you reach the summit, pop on your layers, beanie, thick gloves or socks over your hands, and thick socks on your tootsies, jumper, jacket, and maybe your tracksuit pants. Trust me you will still be cold, but so much better off than those with light gear or sweaty clothes.
Enjoy the sunrise, wonder back down to the accommodation Laban Rata for a buffet breakfast, pack your stuff back up as it was on the first day, give your garbage bag to the porter and take your time heading back down.
I hope this has helped you to enjoy this amazing mountain that little bit more.
For more information about trekking and hiking holidays please have a look at our website
http://www.dtoursoriginal.com
About the Author
Generally I love life, love travelling and love sharing my experiences with people form all over the world. Adventure and Local culture are my passions.
Center of suspended mass question?
Here’s my problem.
A shopping basket of mass 1kg is suspended by a handle mounted 30cm above its center. After adding a tin of 50g 10cm from the basket center at what angle does the basket now hang?
I thought this was a simple seesaw calculation but the center of mass of the basket moves when the tin is added due to the height of the handle above the center of mass… Please help me understand how to solve this problem…
That’s the trick. The center of mass moves around. You have to compute the center of combined mass of the basket with the load. Then rotate the basket until the center of mass is under the handle.
You need to draw a sketch of the basket, with the load, and mark the location of the combined center of mass on it. Since you aren’t given any height of the tin, you would assume the combined center remains at the 30 cm level. Then draw a line from the handle to the new center of mass. You can then compute the angle of this line from the vertical, and the basket must rotate through this angle to a new position of equilibrium.
You also have to assume that the load doesn’t slide around as the basket rotates.
Rola Roof Mounted Cargo Basket Review – etrailer.com