Calibrated my new J.T. Brooks automatic tire deflator. The things works great!
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We really need something like this for the 2Ds...Added the Pura Vida Attic Tray:
https://puravidaoffroad.com/shop/ols/products/ford-bronco-attic-tray
Exactly what I wanted to keep recovery gear off the floor but still accessible.
It can easily hold Bronco hammock, shovel, kinetic rope, tree saver, and 2 soft shackles. Does not interfere with rear view at all.
When I need to carry recovery boards, they hang nicely underneath. (I can still bring these up another inch or so). Cuts some of the rear view but still easy to see what is behind me.
With respect to 2 doors, I emailed the company today. This was the response:We really need something like this for the 2Ds...
I would have zero problems with drilling a hole and installing a nutsert.With respect to 2 doors, I emailed the company today. This was the response:
"The four-door version uses the existing two nutserts that are in the roll bar. The two door only has one nutsert, so youβd actually have to drill into your roll bar to mount a 2 door version. I donβt think most people will want to do that, so I havenβt designed one."
I would drill without hesitation but he may be correct in saying the majority might not. I'm not sure. I guess we need to prove some numbers or think of an alternate design.
Intriguing. I have knock off Stauns and they're kind of finicky.Calibrated my new J.T. Brooks automatic tire deflator. The things works great!
Still have those stock trailing arms with the hard rubber bushings?Intriguing. I have knock off Stauns and they're kind of finicky.
I got the DV8 shock skids on. I noticed a few dings on my reservoirs already, and they're getting sandblasted and rusting already too.
I do. It was hilarious watching the axle just hang in midair suspended by only the links when I took the shocks out. Used to it dropping to the ground on anything else I've built. Maybe after summer when things settle down I'll build some new lowers with johnny joints.Still have those stock trailing arms with the hard rubber bushings?
I do. It was hilarious watching the axle just hang in midair suspended by only the links when I took the shocks out. Used to it dropping to the ground on anything else I've built. Maybe after summer when things settle down I'll build some new lowers with johnny joints.
The angle of the 2-dr rollbar is different along with the aforementioned single nutsert. I believe a bracket could be designed that leverages that single nutsert and piggy-backs off the speaker pods mount. Overall, it doesn't have to be made of powdercoated aluminum/steel. The space behind the rollbar and the MIC top window on the 2-dr is smaller. One wouldn't be able to mount traction boards in that space. But it is still unused storage space. Such an attic shelf would be much smaller and consequently doesn't need to be engineered to support significant weight. I've been thinking of having a bracket designed and 3-D printed.With respect to 2 doors, I emailed the company today. This was the response:
"The four-door version uses the existing two nutserts that are in the roll bar. The two door only has one nutsert, so youβd actually have to drill into your roll bar to mount a 2 door version. I donβt think most people will want to do that, so I havenβt designed one."
I would drill without hesitation but he may be correct in saying the majority might not. I'm not sure. I guess we need to prove some numbers or think of an alternate design.
Do you still have the old links around? Would be nice to know the bolt size and bushing width without dropping mine first.I really do think replacing the rear links and track bar with real, moveable joints increased my articulation enough to rarely lift a rear tire on the same trails that the stock suspension was always losing contact. I think one of the best changes I've made.
Iβm installing mine Wednesday, canβt wait!Installed Morimoto XRGB LED Headlights. Big difference.
Do you still have the old links around? Would be nice to know the bolt size and bushing width without dropping mine first.