That is a great solution.
That is a great solution.
How sturdy are the blanking plates? I haven’t tried removing them yet but was expecting you’d find captured nuts behind them rather than putting rivnuts into the blanking plates themselves.
You can remove them with your fingers, pushing sidewards and pulling, with some force!
So you won’t be putting anything too heavy on those M8 hooks then?
So you won’t be putting anything too heavy on those M8 hooks then?
I already screwed in eyelets months ago. I once posted photos. Lead ropes, halters, wet coats and so on hang from them. They dangle around. The loads are low for M8.So you won’t be putting anything too heavy on those M8 hooks then?
Oh, now it makes sense. Thank you. I’d worried that the rivnut on the blanking plate wouldn’t be very sturdy. Now I realise that it’s just nicely lined up so the M8 thread *also* goes straight back into the hefty captive bolt in the structure behind.
You'll be needing a few 'roos now!
Did they mention any update to pin retention? Otherwise put a few wraps of black tape or the @Jean Mercier velcro fix...
No, but I was confused why it wasn't a roll pin but a solid pin. mine dropped out in that very cold snap we had and I wondered if with being solid there was very minor temperature shrinkage. A roll pin under tension IMHO would be a better bet to hold it.
Congratulations! Looks great.
So far in Seattle I've only seen raccoons and coyotes in the road. And tweakers, but calling it a tweaker bar is probably in bad taste.You'll be needing a few 'roos now!
I've never seen a bull on the road. Only cows.
Cowbar doesn't seem right but hey , what's in a name?
gibt! !
I have a pair, quality is not bad. Got the fabricator next to me to have a look, he said for the price they are great. Cost for him to do the same would be X3.
hahahaha Good thing I looked. I only read the caption and thought it was about skiing. Thanks for posting.
