Agreed.
When I made the comment, I was specifically looking at plates for both the rear control arm connection with the chassis as well as where it connects to the axle (which is there one on this thread). It would not be anything on the front control arms.
Very nice indeed!Hello everyone!
We're happy to announce a new product at asfir.com for the Ford Bronco - aluminum skid-plate protection for the Rear Shocks.
Go online at asfir.com for all the latest updates and products for the new Ford BRONCO !
Don't forget to use bro_5 at checkout for an extra 5% discount on all BRONCO products.
* Lead times are app. 1-2 weeks (excluding shipping times). For updated lead-time feel free to contact us here or at [email protected]
All the best,
Reut @ ASFIR
** Asfir 4x4 is an Israeli based manufacturer of 4x4 accessories. With 35 years of experience and passion for off-roading, we design & develop military grade underbody armor to fit your overlanding needs!
Made out of premium aluminum it is a 100% DIY bolt-on install. **
I had a similar experience with our F150 last summer.
Glad to hear that! The other plates are listed as Wildtrack / Outer Banks as out plates were designed on these models! We haven't tried (or got feedback) as to the Badland tho. We only have these 3 models in Israel so hoping to get it test-fitted soon!
Let's talk about it! What color would you like to see?
We were interested in protecting the added reservoir from little rocks and hits that can occur during the drive from the "driving angle". We thought that protecting the bottom of the shock will protect it from a "'rare hit". But we're always happy to learn and hear feedbacks from you all.! We'll stay tuned for that.
Look for the discount line at the updated checkout! It'll reflect 50% discount on shippingI would buy these, but I am not spending 73 dollars on shipping.
Yes, this. On my ‘73 I powder coated a lot of stuff underneath including the frame. If stuff gets chipped you can’t really fix powder coat. Better off with some type of auto enamel that can be touched up. Powder coat IMO is much better for things not subject to dings.
It's aluminum. It needs no color. It's under the rig and out of sight. Coating will just show the scratches once it hits anything. Just bare metal is best, most attractive with the least amount of cosmetic maintenance. The red has some advantage for you marketing the product; at least to people who like red. People see it on a rig, they ask a question; maybe the buy it. Looks good on a screen. But it is not a practical choice for people who will actually use it for its intended purpose, don't want red, don't want a scuffed looking accessory, and/or don't want the maintenance of painting and/or re-coating. Which is probably most of your intended market. The name thing doesn't bother me because it's underneath and practically invisible anyway. But it obviously bothers some. Not everyone wants to be a rolling advertisement; regardless of your pride, which I respect.
I would prefer black, not powder coated. But I really like your design based on the photos and you should be justifiably proud. I’ll probably end up with a set, maybe sand blast, and paint with some type of under body paint like POR or similar. From personal experience, powder coat is way too brittle for places that can get dinged up. Would you consider selling as bare metal?
