|
Bracketron UFM-100BL Nav-Mat GPS Friction Dash Pad | 
 enlarge | Brand: Bracketron
List Price: $29.95
Buy New: $7.95
You Save: $22.00 (73%)
Rating:  413 reviews
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries Included: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 3
Dimensions (in): 1.9 x 8.6 x 9.3
Legal Disclaimer: Warranty does not cover misuse of product.
MPN: UFM-100BL
Model: UFM-100BL
UPC: 874688001051
EAN: 5015025932439
ASIN: B000U5TUWE
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| |
| Features:
| • | Weighted, Anti-Skid Base | | • | Conforms To Your Dash | | • | No Tools Required | | • | Holds up to Several Pounds | | • | Easily View Your GPS While Driving |
|
| Accessories:
|
| Similar Items:
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
The Nav-Mat is the most convenient mounting accessory for your portable GPS today. Using the physics of weight distribution along with high tech anti-skid materials, it creates a solid mounting base while turning your windshield mounted GPS into a dash mounted GPS.The Nav-Mat conforms to the contours of your dashboard, allowing it to work on uneven or textured surfaces while the anti-skid underside keeps the device from sliding. Designed to work with devices up to several pounds using the windshield suction mount sold with most popular GPS units, the Nav-Mat requires no tools for installation and can easily be moved from vehicle to vehicle or put out of sight when exiting the vehicle.Also works well with other Bracketron Windshield Mounts for mounting devices such as Satellite Radio, Cell Phones and MP3 Players.
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 5 more reviews...
 The Best Accessory Possible September 6, 2008
J. Strohn (Tucson, Arizona)
I don't like the idea of having anything permanently attached to my windshield. I also don't like the idea of having to look in the center of the windshield to see a screen. Instead, I've placed it on my dash mat to the left of my steering wheel. I can see my TomTom easily and it's easy to reach out and change the screen. When I arrive at a destination or errand stop, I easily move it from my dash to the passenger side floor where I hide it under empty shopping bags (the ones we're all supposed to be using now). I wouldn't be without this accessory. Amazon's price is excellent. Definitely recommended.
 Dash Pad September 5, 2008
Ronald M. Talpersx (Denver, CO)
The product isn't beautiful, but it seems to do the job. It's heavy and stable enough, and, of course, portable. The price is good. Good solution if one has two cars, or your device (GPS, etc.) doesn't come with a mount or one doesn't want it on the windshield.
excellent September 5, 2008
J. Fan (OC, CA)
product works like a charm...simply put
pros:
can move from car to car easily
no suction cup on the windshield
just list and move/hide
doesn't budge while driving
cons:
none so far
We tried...and tried to get it to slide! September 3, 2008
LORELEI LASHLEY (California - United States)
But it just wouldn't move! We hung it halfway off the small dash of our 2003 Saturn L200. It stayed put. We drove up a 7-mile long, winding, twisting, rocky mountain road (to Valley View Casino in Encinitas/San Diego) and it still didn't move. We use it with a Garmin Nuvi 250W and it is as close to perfect as a product could be. These 5 stars are well deserved. (Wish we could give it more.)
 Could have been great...doesn't fit TomTom! September 3, 2008
Steve (Mansfield, Texas)
Well, the Nav-Mat could have been the answer I was looking for to get my TomTom 920 off the windshield BUT, the suction mount that TomTom comes with is too short to use with the Nav-Mat! With the suction attached to the Nav-Mat, the bottom of the TomTom hits the weights on the base of the Nav-Mat, and will not allow the TomTom to sit vertically, so you can't point the display towards you.
In fact, the TomTom suction cup is higher than the base of the TomTom when you try to mount it to a flat surface like a dash board! The ONLY way to mount the TomTom to a flat surface like a dashboard is to have it hang over the edge! Somewhat poor design on TomTom's part--not the fault of the Nav-Mat!
Steve
|
|
|
|
| |
