- First Name
- Brian
- Joined
- Dec 5, 2020
- Threads
- 106
- Messages
- 752
- Reaction score
- 1,905
- Location
- Sherwood, OR
- Vehicle(s)
- 2021 Bronco
- Your Bronco Model
- Badlands
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Thanks for the tips, per my post above I may give this a go this weekend. TBH, I never heard of "Zip Screws" but when I googled them I saw that they are basically the same as what I was referring to as "self tapping screws". Learn something everyday...Not that tuff. Just thick. I just pre drilled then added zip screws.
@JNY, that is a really creative solution. What is the strap that you used? Is it elastic? It looks like it fits in between the speaker and the roll bar and helps secure the stock fire extinguisher bracket to the roll bar?
Used about 6 inch of Velcro and a velcro strap towards the upper end to secure it.
What strap is that exactly? and amazon? NICE!!!!!!Mine
I live in New Mexico, and when I was in high school the solar gain through my windshield was enough to melt a plastic tic tacs box. Not just the candies- the box itself. I used to keep a cooking thermometer in my car just for fun, and have had temps in the car exceed 150F. I have the same concerns about fire bottles.A question about fire extinguishers. Maybe the professionals can weigh in. The Weather Channel shows graphics like the one below, when telling you not to leave your kids or dog in the car on hot days. My First Alert ABC fire extinguisher, bought from Lowe's, says that it is suitable for use up to 120 degrees F. The Element web page says suitable for use up to 320 degrees F. I live in Florida, where it gets pretty hot. I have never actually measured the temperature inside the car after it has sat in the sun, although I probably will now. Is my First Alert going to blow up when it gets to be 140 degrees in the car? Or worse, probably, is it not going to work because it is hotter than 120 degrees F? Is this even something to be concerned about? Thanks to anyone who can shed light on this.