Limb risers. Not just a noisemaker, but functional windshield protection.Gordinho80 wrote:... if I whack something with the antenna while on a trail, I can can be certain that it will hit the rack as well.
Limb risers. Not just a noisemaker, but functional windshield protection.Gordinho80 wrote:... if I whack something with the antenna while on a trail, I can can be certain that it will hit the rack as well.
JamesDowning wrote:Limb risers are supposed to be attached to your headlight hoops, so they have a better angle for lifting limbs.
I haven't looked closely, but it looks like we may run into interference with the hood being raised, as our roofline is a bit skinnier than the front clip.
But,... back to the antenna thing.

Well James, my first thought was the length issue in regards to keeping them in the vehicle or on top in the rack. Your point about carrying to the front bumper makes good sense. Coming off the top of a grill guard and returning backward with a mounting point at the firewall then turning upward and back to a basket would be logical. This could be done in peaces that snap together.JamesDowning wrote:I know the material you were referencing.
But, why do you want bars sticking out of your firewall?

HARDTRAILZ wrote:I had always thought to use plastic coated wire and some bolts that can be adjusted to keep good tension on them.

JamesDowning wrote:The biggest question is... how are you going to attach the cable on the roof. You're going to have to fab brackets that will be screwed to your roof sheetmetal. Even a MegaMule isn't going to sit that far forward. The limb risers will need to be attached right above the windshield. Even then, I think they will have to be removed in order to open the hood.

JamesDowning wrote:Ah, cool idea. I always thought It'd be neat to run a bar forward on the roof to hold lights. It could be an attachment point for risers too.
I just need to buy a welder... and a garage...
I think my bro in law has a welder? I have a garage....