Volvo built the XC90 around one massive vertical touchscreen, and that single design decision changed everything about where a phone mount can go. There’s no traditional dash-top real estate to stick a clamp onto, the cup holders are recessed too far back to glance at while driving, and the speaker
The Ford Edge is one of those SUVs that looks easy to mount a phone in until you actually start testing locations. At a glance, the cabin seems ideal: a broad dash, a roomy center console, and a windshield that gives you plenty of space to work with. But the
If you spend any time at Planet Fitness, you already know there is more than one treadmill. In many locations there are rows and rows of them stretching across the gym floor. While they are reliable machines, they are not exactly exciting pieces of equipment. Walking or running in place
Finding the right GMC Terrain phone mount is easier once you separate the SUV into its two very different recent interiors. The 2018-2024 Terrain uses the previous-generation dashboard, while GMC completely redesigned the cabin for 2025 with a large vertical infotainment display and a different center stack. Insert your photo:
A lot of newer vehicles have a frustrating license plate holder problem that sounds minor until you actually live with it: the plate mounting area only gives you 2 screw holes at the top instead of four points of support. On paper, that may seem good enough. In real life,
The Chevy Equinox is one of the more forgiving SUVs to mount a phone in. The center stack is accessible, the vents take standard clips without any trouble, and the windshield gives suction mounts a reliable surface. The bigger story over the last few years has been the rise of
The Honda Ridgeline is one of the most unique pickup trucks on the road. Unlike traditional trucks that are built on a body-on-frame platform, the Ridgeline is built more like a crossover SUV. That design gives it a smoother ride, a more refined interior, and a dashboard layout that feels
Handheld scanner car mounts solve a problem every radio owner runs into fast. The passenger seat collects clutter, cup holders are too narrow for most radios, and your lap is not a mounting solution. Whether you carry a police scanner, a ham radio handheld, or a walkie talkie for work
There was a time when owning a scanner meant sitting down with a frequency guide, manually programming channels, and hoping you entered everything correctly. The Uniden HomePatrol-1 — and later the HomePatrol-2 — completely changed that experience. Enter your zip code, select the type of traffic you want to hear,
If you’ve shopped for a mount for a ham radio, a Garmin GPS, a police scanner, or a satellite radio, you’ve probably run into the term “AMPS mounting pattern” without much explanation of what it actually means. It’s one of those pieces of mounting jargon that gets assumed rather than