Chocolate Thunder
Well-Known Member
It’s under the front passenger seat.Behind the passenger seat? I don't think that I've seen that before.
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It’s under the front passenger seat.Behind the passenger seat? I don't think that I've seen that before.
That's what I assumed, but not what was said. Thanks.It’s under the front passenger seat.
I've had ARB twin's on multiple jeeps and it is a great pump. There are others out there like Vair that are good too, but in my experience ARB twin is the top dog to get.Posted this in the Power & Hand Tools section originally and then found this thread..
Interested in possibly setting my rig up for an on board air in the future. Leaning towards the ARB 12V Air compressor. Haven't looked deeper into others and would consider a portable one as well. I've seen some with set ups in the rear trunk area and others under the hood. Was wondering on what set ups are out there and recommendations on dual battery/deep cycle battery. If there's any threads out there regarding this topic please feel free to share! Thanks!
The air lines exit the cab through the rubber floor drain under the driver seat then along the driver side frame rails to go front and rear, then over to the passenger side wheel wells. The power to the compressor goes under the plastic door trim piece, then up to the firewall and through the plug where the clutch would be if jeep offered a manual with the diesel.Damn talk about a convenient set up. Do you have your lines hidden under the carpet?
are the air lines fastened or secured at all to the frame rails? or are they just "loosely" running along side of them?The air lines exit the cab through the rubber floor drain under the driver seat then along the driver side frame rails to go front and rear, then over to the passenger side wheel wells. The power to the compressor goes under the plastic door trim piece, then up to the firewall and through the plug where the clutch would be if jeep offered a manual with the diesel.
Zip tied to a factory harnessare the air lines fastened or secured at all to the frame rails? or are they just "loosely" running along side of them?
It’s straight forward. The most difficult part is removing the radio dash panels and it’s not hard at all. So…I’d say anyone could really do it as long as they have a screw driver.how was the wiring for this switch panel? is it pretty straight forward and plug and play? or is it a little more complex since its built into the dash center panel? I haven't actually looked inside that empty cubby hole and just put gum and ez pass in there. I have my radio mounted on my overhead molle panel and wired thru the top windshield panel down to the A pilar, etc
Also went this route. Only a few months in, but so far, no dramas.Went this route with mine a year ago and it has been great. Limited to the ARB single and the 2.0T engine however..
Looks great! I'm glad you are happy with itARB single mounted with 813 Fabrication mount/air kit. Super easy using AUX 1 switch in the JL.
Jerremy at 813 sent me the mount to try, I was the first to try the mount with the 2.0T and it fit great. Top bolt of the compressor makes light contact with hood liner so I stuck a felt pad on the bolt for some cushion.
I had the ARB single in a LR Defender 90 for 23 years never failed, an ARB twin in my last Tacoma camper build, but this time I went back to the single. Not using it for tools and not planning on tires larger than 33-35.![]()