Roky
Well-Known Member
.....Looks like you blew up the package to get them out !
.....Looks like you blew up the package to get them out !
My kids love when I buy LOD stuff as I tell them "you unpack it and I'll take you for ice cream" and they go to town. Everything ends up neatly setup on the parts table in the garage; and my daughter even counts and checks the hardware.Haha, no that’s ok, I didn’t spend 2 hours unpacking them just to give them back..., seriously though...love your products..
Lights look great! The bracket resembles the one from Artec. I believe theirs mounts the lights a bit further inboard, but doesn't allow any side to side adjusting.Got my A-Pillar lights installed tonight... all I have left is to install the switches... I added weatherstripping under the metal to keep it from rubbing against the paint.
only one problem, my antenna is way too close to my light and it’s rattling badly. Any suggestions? it’s tie-wrapped for now..
Correct... the Artec mounts are forward-only mounts. And how abouts a stubby? It would blend in nicely with the all-black setup. That coat hanger is gonna whip every which-a-ways & clang against them nice-looking cubes.Lights look great! The bracket resembles the one from Artec. I believe theirs mounts the lights a bit further inboard, but doesn't allow any side to side adjusting.
As for the antenna, what about a strategically placed section of shrink tubing? It would turn a "twange" into a soft "thud".
Sure thing brotha! Btw best sliders ever, saving my butt on the trails!Hey “G”,
could you throw up a pic of your sliders, it looks like you can put the emblem either towards the front or towards the rear, if I’m looking at this correctly?
Thanks
Rok
Did allot of research but the main thing was these covers are made by the company that makes your axels. It’s kinda a safe bet that they can make a perfect product to keep their axels/differentials safe. I like the other ones as well and any of them will do the job but I also heard about clearance issues with say the ARB and the Dana comes with everything you need, rtv gaskets (liquid gaskets) and bolts with thread sealer and even the proper gear oil. I got this entire package from NorthRidge and love how simple it was. You even get to choose which color cover you want and if you have the sport or sport/s or rubi/sahara. But when you order it I would specify that you want 75w90 fort the front where as they send you 75w140 for both front and rear. Keep in mind that the 140 works for your front but the users manual suggests the 90, so get the 90 to be safe. Does it really make a difference between the viscosity levels not really but it might decrease performance since the front diff is used so much less than the rear. The rear recommends the 140 for people who off road and trailer, so it’s a good idea for the rear one. This package comes with the proper squeeze bottles to put it in and the exact two quarts.Super cool. I'm looking at diff covers. Anything in particular that drew you to the Dana cover vs the offerings from ARB / AFE / others? I'm not sure how to evaluate the options..
Great idea, didn't think of that.Lights look great! The bracket resembles the one from Artec. I believe theirs mounts the lights a bit further inboard, but doesn't allow any side to side adjusting.
As for the antenna, what about a strategically placed section of shrink tubing? It would turn a "twange" into a soft "thud".
I was initially against these plastic steps, but have found them to be excellent steps for toddlers and elderly, great body protection from wheel projectiles and so far have not rusted.Put on side steps for the kids and their grandmothers. Nothing too exciting, but it saved me $350 instead of having them put on at the factory.
And they've taken a few slides on rocks well. I was surprised.I was initially against these plastic steps, but have found them to be excellent steps for toddlers and elderly, great body protection from wheel projectiles and so far have not rusted.