ENOffRoad
03-05-2006 | 11:06 AM
#1
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Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 9,048
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From: Seattleish, WA
ENOffRoad
In a thread here on YT, I found out about a bracket for an Optima red top battery which will eliminate the need to use plywood, or the "standard" riser.
From a post on the national TTORA board:
Given that my battery has been sliding all over for the last year, I jumped on it.
I'm VERY pleased with the bracket and ENOffRoad. Quick shipping, great communication, excellent transaction.
Click for larger pics
Old, old & new, new and new!
(the green cricle in the first pic shows a slice I had made in the original bracket in order for it to sit onto the Optima at all - not really safe)
From a post on the national TTORA board:
Originally Posted by enroffroad
This is the solution for mounting the Optima MODEL 34R batteries in the stock loction of your 95.5 -2004 Toyota Tacoma. The reason behind this mount was so that you could pull out your stock battery, drop-in your optima battery, place the new mount on and tighten the bolts back up.
The main body is made from 16ga cold rolled steel, that has been dimpled to reduce weight, add strength, and a little style. The body is then welded to 1/8" thick side rails and 16ga angle steel to hold the battery from sliding around.
They come raw finished and are available for $36 shipped to the lower 48 states. If interested contact me at enroffroad@cox.net
The main body is made from 16ga cold rolled steel, that has been dimpled to reduce weight, add strength, and a little style. The body is then welded to 1/8" thick side rails and 16ga angle steel to hold the battery from sliding around.
They come raw finished and are available for $36 shipped to the lower 48 states. If interested contact me at enroffroad@cox.net
I'm VERY pleased with the bracket and ENOffRoad. Quick shipping, great communication, excellent transaction.
Click for larger pics
Old, old & new, new and new!
(the green cricle in the first pic shows a slice I had made in the original bracket in order for it to sit onto the Optima at all - not really safe)
Last edited by midiwall; 03-08-2006 at 03:01 PM.
