- First Name
- Nate
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2020
- Threads
- 55
- Messages
- 2,739
- Reaction score
- 6,023
- Location
- Sac-a-tomatoes
- Vehicle(s)
- Bronco, F150
- Your Bronco Model
- Black Diamond
Put it on upside down and not only will it protect your cargo and keep it dry, but if you ever roll on the trail you can just keep on truckin'@Merc4x4 that might be a better solution than the stupid extension hitch I found.
I agreeMy new $500 project, I wanted a roof rack but this will work much better for camping.
I guess the build plan is mosquito net, duck tape, a mattress and we got snacktime's roof top love shack.Put it on upside down and not only will it protect your cargo and keep it dry, but if you ever roll on the trail you can just keep on truckin'
OK, you win. Spent far too much time on this abomination and didn't even add duck tape or a fancy "Snacktime's Love Shack" sign...I guess the build plan is mosquito net, duck tape, a mattress and we got snacktime's roof top love shack.
That's a winner. Better patent that before someone else does.OK, you win. Spent far too much time on this abomination and didn't even add duck tape or a fancy "Snacktime's Love Shack" sign...
Hope it gives you some ideas for your build.
Ideas you shouldn't use.
That looks pretty cash money tbhMy cousin already has a patent. Do you think there is enough intellectual proprietary ideas to sustain a second patent?
Trailers can make a world of difference camping, even if it's a small one. I have a M100 Jeep trailer with a RTT that I got super cheap with the same idea. It comes along when I'll be staying more than two nights and it's not inconvenient to make a base camp of sorts with it. If it's just for one night, or in different places, I pack light and keep everything in the Bronco. I'd like to match tires with it but that'll involve a major re-work of several components, and I don't want to do that until I settle on a tire size for the Bronco.@Tex That was the plan originally, a full offroad trailer to drag around. This is the plan B, buy a trailer, throw camping gear on and see if it is worth the time to build a trailer. I figure I would just throw just enough money at this thing to be 100% usable and see if I can justify an upgrade latter. Its summer here and I have 2 big camping trips planned with maybe a weekend of free time in-between so plan B was approved.
This trailer has a 2" square tubing axle so 2000lb rating, damn 33s would snap the spindle right off.