Question about kayk length versus car length

I am not sure about laws or anything so I figured I'd ask. My kayak is about 10 inches or so longer than my car. Am I going to have Johnny Law behind me while I am transporting? Any help on this would be great, I gotta keep my driving record clean!

thanks

Jeff

Vehicle Code 24604

"Lamp or Flag on Projections
24604.  Whenever the load upon any vehicle extends, or whenever any integral part of any vehicle projects, to the rear four feet or more beyond the  rear of the vehicle, as measured from the taillamps, there shall be displayed at the extreme end of the load or projecting part of the vehicle during darkness, in addition to the required taillamp, two red lights with a bulb rated not in excess of six candlepower plainly visible from a distance of at least 500 feet to the sides and rear. At any other time there shall be displayed at the extreme end of the load or projecting part of the vehicle a solid red or fluorescent orange flag or cloth not less than 12 inches square."


Your perfectly fine.

-Brian G

Here's what PK had to say the first time he saw my 16 foot Hobie Adventure on top of my 13 2/3 foot car. 

Alright, this is totally random. But funny.

You know those Jeff Foxworthy jokes "You might be a redneck IF..." ? Right?

Well, I have a new one thats appropriate for NCKA.


Imagine this in Jeff Foxworthy's voice:
"Now...IF your kayak.....is longer than your CAR....
You might have....the Madness!"

Here's what PK had to say the first time he saw my 16 foot Hobie Adventure on top of my 13 2/3 foot car. 

Alright, this is totally random. But funny.

You know those Jeff Foxworthy jokes "You might be a redneck IF..." ? Right?

Well, I have a new one thats appropriate for NCKA.


Imagine this in Jeff Foxworthy's voice:
"Now...IF your kayak.....is longer than your CAR....
You might have....the Madness!"

I am gonna requote this for "You know you addicted to NCKA when?" thread" lol

alien has a p 15 on a little car, was it VW golf?

Bear in mind...........
.....that when you apply heavy brakes, 100% of your boat weight AND
about 70% of the inertial weight CONCENTRATE solely on the front bar.

Making the rear tie-down very taut will help distribute inertial weight to both
bars.

Judd