Benefactor
It's like the A team van meets the mystery machine from scooby doo. I think those hippie kids lived in thier van but yours is all jacked up like Mr.T's ha ha haThanks!!
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G891A using OB Talk mobile app
Benefactor
It's like the A team van meets the mystery machine from scooby doo. I think those hippie kids lived in thier van but yours is all jacked up like Mr.T's ha ha haThanks!!
Lol. That’s awesome!!It's like the A team van meets the mystery machine from scooby doo. I think those hippie kids lived in thier van but yours is all jacked up like Mr.T's ha ha ha
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G891A using OB Talk mobile app
Advocate III
Member III
Member III
That looks like a very solid roof rack. What do you think it weighs?Got a few steps closer to finishing the roof rack for my FJ Cruiser. First coat of bed liner went on and it's turning out great!
View attachment 53335 View attachment 53336 View attachment 53337 View attachment 53338 View attachment 53339 View attachment 53340 View attachment 53341 View attachment 53342
Member III
Guessing it to be around 140lbsThat looks like a very solid roof rack. What do you think it weighs?
Sent from my iPhone using OB Talk
Enthusiast III
Brofessor, which company makes that Gerry can rack?New Wheels on the Little Girl
View attachment 53344
If you’re not talking about the rack over my spare tire it is made by Garvin. Check out my build thread and there is a link on there and some better photos.Brofessor, which company makes that Gerry can rack?
Enthusiast III
An idea for doing 12V power from the bygone (hippy era) sailboat cruisers. They (we) used 1/4" mono headphone jacks as 12V plugs. They are still readily available, easy to wire up and handle the current really well. The trick for reliability was to buy professional quality parts (Switchcraft).Not today but this weekend! Setup and went camping in the low country of South Carolina
Here's my setup I took with me.
Wow that's awesome trick thanks. I cut it off and went with a Anderson pole styleAn idea for doing 12V power from the bygone (hippy era) sailboat cruisers. They (we) used 1/4" mono headphone jacks as 12V plugs. They are still readily available, easy to wire up and handle the current really well. The trick for reliability was to buy professional quality parts (Switchcraft).
I still have my boat wired up with 1/4" headphone jack outlets. When I get a piece of 12V gear I just chop off the silly cigarette lighter plugin and wire on a headphone jack. Power at tip, ground to the the body.
-jim lee
Influencer II