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#366
Registered User
wow teuf amazing job, never give up photograpy "dude", your very good at it.
to beforerunner, lol, just the other day i was thinkin of ways to lock up my ammo boxes, so i might just steal your idea!!
to beforerunner, lol, just the other day i was thinkin of ways to lock up my ammo boxes, so i might just steal your idea!!
#368
Registered User
lol teuf, no homo, but never before in my life have i seen pictures taken so well. i thought they were of the internet untill i saw the legendary teuf cupholder lol
#373
Registered User
Just go my Warn grill guard mounted today, I just welded it to the frame, haha.
Welded some fog lights to my rear bumper and hooked them up to my reverse lights.
Welded some fog lights to my rear bumper and hooked them up to my reverse lights.
Last edited by 4x4jeffyota; 07-31-2010 at 05:17 PM.
#377
Registered User
Got this from work for free.
Mounted had to make brackets for it since it wasnt made for my truck.
looks funny to me haha but its better than the brush guard i had at least this one is solid and i can sit on it and doesnt shake and rattle when i go over bumps lol
Mounted had to make brackets for it since it wasnt made for my truck.
looks funny to me haha but its better than the brush guard i had at least this one is solid and i can sit on it and doesnt shake and rattle when i go over bumps lol
#378
Registered User
Here's my truck after I installed the roll bars with Baja lights=$50 for the bars and lights
The crazy thing is I bought the grill guard from a different guy and both sets of bars have the same lights haha. I was ment to buy them. But man was my Ol lady maaaad.
The crazy thing is I bought the grill guard from a different guy and both sets of bars have the same lights haha. I was ment to buy them. But man was my Ol lady maaaad.
#379
Registered User
The two best cheap mods I've done to my truck are:
1) installing a switch for the radio, so that it comes on with the ignition or with the flip of the switch the radio comes on without the key. Super simple mod and well worth it!! Just need a very minimal understanding of electricity, a single pole double throw switch and a little wire. Very easy. Sorry no pics
2)Mounting my hi-lift jack in the bed of the truck.
With 2 pieces of ply wood, 2 large carriage bolts, 4 washers, some scrap rubber, 2 fender washers and 2 even larger "washers", some round stock steel and a little welding or brazing.
I don't have any pics of the back side, but the Ply wood is behind the inner bed panel to strengthen ands stiffen the panel. The carriage bolt is "Sunk" in the wood and inserted through a hole in the bed panel.
With a fender washer and nut to keep the stud in place. Then the scrap rubber was installed as a dampener and spacer
The with the welded nut combo removed (pictured in place without the jack), the jack can be slid onto the stud and secured to the truck with the welded nut. The round stock is bent to create a loop, allowing the permanent storage of a shovel.
And with a link of chain welded to the shovel (or a hole drilled through it) a lock can be used to keep the Jack and shovel securely locked to the truck. There are two studs in the bed, one in the front and one in the rear. Both have the same type of welded loops to hold both the jack and shovel. And with the shovel installed, the nuts can never back off because they are captured, also with the install of a lock, the shovel continues to protect the jack from being stolen because the nuts can not be removed without 1st removing the lock and shovel. (I know the lock I have on it is cheesy, but it works)
1) installing a switch for the radio, so that it comes on with the ignition or with the flip of the switch the radio comes on without the key. Super simple mod and well worth it!! Just need a very minimal understanding of electricity, a single pole double throw switch and a little wire. Very easy. Sorry no pics
2)Mounting my hi-lift jack in the bed of the truck.
With 2 pieces of ply wood, 2 large carriage bolts, 4 washers, some scrap rubber, 2 fender washers and 2 even larger "washers", some round stock steel and a little welding or brazing.
I don't have any pics of the back side, but the Ply wood is behind the inner bed panel to strengthen ands stiffen the panel. The carriage bolt is "Sunk" in the wood and inserted through a hole in the bed panel.
With a fender washer and nut to keep the stud in place. Then the scrap rubber was installed as a dampener and spacer
The with the welded nut combo removed (pictured in place without the jack), the jack can be slid onto the stud and secured to the truck with the welded nut. The round stock is bent to create a loop, allowing the permanent storage of a shovel.
And with a link of chain welded to the shovel (or a hole drilled through it) a lock can be used to keep the Jack and shovel securely locked to the truck. There are two studs in the bed, one in the front and one in the rear. Both have the same type of welded loops to hold both the jack and shovel. And with the shovel installed, the nuts can never back off because they are captured, also with the install of a lock, the shovel continues to protect the jack from being stolen because the nuts can not be removed without 1st removing the lock and shovel. (I know the lock I have on it is cheesy, but it works)