Register a free account today to become a member!
Once signed in, you'll be able to contribute to the community by adding your own topics, posts, and connect with other members through your own private inbox!
INEOS Agents, Dealers or Commercial vendors please contact admin@theineosforum.com for a commercial account.
Do we know if the Buzz side steps will have similar strength to that of the Swiss & German competitors? I certainly like a lot of what Buzz are up to, so somewhere along the line I feel sure they will be gaining some business from me.
Thank you for the feedback, we genuinely appreciate it. With regards to our Rock Sliders, which double up as a side step, they are definitely on par with any other rock slider available in terms of strength and will support the weight of the vehicle.
Thank you for the feedback, we genuinely appreciate it. With regards to our Rock Sliders, which double up as a side step, they are definitely on par with any other rock slider available in terms of strength and will support the weight of the vehicle.
Ryan
Very excited about these. Might they be available soon? I cancelled my original order of side steps from Ineos in the hope of finding something more akin to what I was envisioning.
Ryan
Very excited about these. Might they be available soon? I cancelled my original order of side steps from Ineos in the hope of finding something more akin to what I was envisioning.
Our website will be going live by the end of this week. We have 15no. sets going into production next week, so we expect to have these ready for shipping in approx 4-6 weeks. If you'd like to secure a set before the website goes live you can email us on info@buzzspecialvehicles.co.uk
I think the Buzz Cargo system looks very well thought out and high quality.
One key question I have is how easy is it to install and remove.
I need a storage system that can be installed and removed from the Grenadier 7 or 8 times a year - hence I need it to be relatively easy to do so or at least not a 3 hour job.
So how would I be able to release the base plate from the cargo rail mountig points??
It would be perfect for there to be a single "release" lever or latch that means I could slide the whole complete unit out and back in.
just to let you know our website for pre-orders went live today, there are still a few small issues we are working on (on the website front) hopefully they should be ironed out by Tuesday. If anyone has any questions with regards to our products, please do let me know
I think the Buzz Cargo system looks very well thought out and high quality.
One key question I have is how easy is it to install and remove.
I need a storage system that can be installed and removed from the Grenadier 7 or 8 times a year - hence I need it to be relatively easy to do so or at least not a 3 hour job.
So how would I be able to release the base plate from the cargo rail mountig points??
It would be perfect for there to be a single "release" lever or latch that means I could slide the whole complete unit out and back in.
There are effectively two standalone sections to the cargo system. One being the floor plate with the drawers and fridge slide bolted to it and the other being the Cargo rack with the cargo barrier and roof shelf.
We have designed the floor plate to replace the floor in the boot, this bolts into the factory L-Track mounting locations. The thought process here is that if/when you don't want to run the drawers this then doubles up as your floor and provides multiple L-Track fitting compatible tie down locations negating the need for removal when wanting a flat load area. The floor plate bolts down to three runners, each runner has two brackets that bolt into the cargo rail fixing locations. The floor plates then bolt down to the runners with 9no. M6 bolts each (18no. on total as the floor plate is two piece).
The Fridge slide and bottom drawer bolt down to the floor plate with 6no. M6 Dome head bolts each. The drawers above then bolt onto each each other. In terms of removal you should be able to remove the fridge slide and drawers quite easily and I'd expect it to be no more than a 20min job. If you wanted to remove the floor plate, you are probably looking at another 15min or so.
The Cargo rack and barrier are quite a bit more Involved in terms of the number of components and fixings. I would expect you could remove this in 45min or so.
The single lever release is a great idea but not something I think we could implement practically or cost effectively.
There are effectively two standalone sections to the cargo system. One being the floor plate with the drawers and fridge slide bolted to it and the other being the Cargo rack with the cargo barrier and roof shelf.
We have designed the floor plate to replace the floor in the boot, this bolts into the factory L-Track mounting locations. The thought process here is that if/when you don't want to run the drawers this then doubles up as your floor and provides multiple L-Track fitting compatible tie down locations negating the need for removal when wanting a flat load area. The floor plate bolts down to three runners, each runner has two brackets that bolt into the cargo rail fixing locations. The floor plates then bolt down to the runners with 9no. M6 bolts each (18no. on total as the floor plate is two piece).
The Fridge slide and bottom drawer bolt down to the floor plate with 6no. M6 Dome head bolts each. The drawers above then bolt onto each each other. In terms of removal you should be able to remove the fridge slide and drawers quite easily and I'd expect it to be no more than a 20min job. If you wanted to remove the floor plate, you are probably looking at another 15min or so.
The Cargo rack and barrier are quite a bit more Involved in terms of the number of components and fixings. I would expect you could remove this in 45min or so.
The single lever release is a great idea but not something I think we could implement practically or cost effectively.
I have been trying to make some sense of the mid level shelf
Does it need the rear rack to work or as I suspect it is a standalone accessory.
I ask as £700 seems a little rich for a shelf and four brackets. I might be missing something but the fridge slider is priced at £400, so it doesn’t look very good value for money compared if it is indeed a shelf and four brackets/legs.
I have been trying to make some sense of the mid level shelf
Does it need the rear rack to work or as I suspect it is a standalone accessory.
I ask as £700 seems a little rich for a shelf and four brackets. I might be missing something but the fridge slider is priced at £400, so it doesn’t look very good value for money compared if it is indeed a shelf and four brackets/legs.
I have seen this in the metal and from what I saw it can be a standalone shelf. It uses the four (2 each side) strap down loop fixings that are just under the side windows as the fixings, and these have Molle plate on them just under the shelf to allow items to be strapped to them. Or at least they were on the one I have physically seen.
Nice Jeep! AEV makes great products. I had their bumpers and lift on my JK.
The drawer and kitchen set-ups for the Grenadier look great!
Would you consider developing a kit for removing the second row of seats in the Grenadier, and having a flat floor in the entire area behind the front seats? You can order a 2-seater Grenadier from the factory in Europe but not in North America. An added bonus for this kit would be a full-length drawer system built on top of this flat floor.
Oee awesome to see these developments coming along
I was first very tempted to order a lot of the items from the factory as I wasn't sure there was a aftermarket but seeing it shows there are more options out there already
I have been trying to make some sense of the mid level shelf
Does it need the rear rack to work or as I suspect it is a standalone accessory.
I ask as £700 seems a little rich for a shelf and four brackets. I might be missing something but the fridge slider is priced at £400, so it doesn’t look very good value for money compared if it is indeed a shelf and four brackets/legs.
The Cargo rack doesn't need the cargo barrier to work and as such can be used as a standalone accessory. Our Cargo barrier does bolt onto the shelf to keep it rigid. We can offer a bracket for the cargo barrier so that it can be used without the shelf if one wanted to go that route.
The idea behind the rack is to provide additional storage space, whether you are running our drawer and fridge slide system or not. It also effectively provides a wider load area than the boot floor does. We envisage folk possible storing Bags, Gun boxes, camping chairs or whatever else one would need for the pursuit they are carrying out.
In terms of the cost, this shelf is by far the most complex of our accessories and is made up of 14no. components. We designed it this way to achieve a few things, namely:
1. Ensure it is incredibly rigid and be able to hold a decent amount of load.
2. Allow up to 100mm of height adjustment, in 25mm increments.
3. To maximise the width size of the shelf and allow it to be practically installed into he vehicle without having to force it in and scratch up any plastics or the like in the process.
4. Enable us to keep the packing size within the constraints of what we can ship without having to use a pallet service.
The frame of the cargo rack also provides additional funtionalitly, both side brackets have Molle cut outs as well as M6 holes for the ability to bolt or strap accessories to this. One use we thought was quite handy on the drawer side was to mount an ARB compressor. The bracket we had on display at the game fair was a pre production version. The production version has a flange with cut outs for an ARB air Chuck and carling switch. We'll be releasing this soon.
See below for a few screenshots of the frame, this will give you a better idea of what has gone into the design and what the makeup of the rack is.
I hope that explains what our idea behind the rack is, we've seen this utilised very effectively on the Jeep Wrangler Platform, so thought it would make sense to implement for the Grenadier.
I wanted to introduce myself (Alex) and my business (Buzz Special Vehicles). Some of you may have seen that we have been hard at work, pushing forward with the development of our INEOS Grenadier demo vehicle. We have been involved from the early stages when INEOS gave us a vehicle to play with and scan, we jumped at the chance and have been working on it ever since.
I have teamed up with a new business partner (Ryan), who will also be posting on here. This will enable us to focus on our core line of products under a subsidiary banner of “Buzz Overland”. This will form the basis of our product range for the INEOS Grenadier and we are really excited to show you some of the products we have been working on.
As well as this, we would love to hear your feedback, thoughts and ideas on new products you would like to see on the market. We will continue to innovate and create solutions to problems, owners may face.
We have a broad spectrum of experience in this field, having modified Jeep Wranglers for the past 6 years, as well as using my own vehicle for overland trips (see below a walk around link of my own vehicle). I have come to understand that there are always ways of enhancing a vehicles usability and functionality, my approach to this has always been a very OEM+ look and style, we try to create solutions to problems but also try to enhance the visual of the vehicle whilst doing so.
So, to start off I have attached below a few renders of the two different styles of sidebar, we have been working on. They will be made here in the UK entirely and will be a high-quality stainless-steel construction, utilising the factory pick up points on the chassis. We would love to hear your feedback on these and we will also be posting the finished photos once fitted to our demo.
For any of you that would like to see our demo vehicles. We will have two on display at The Game Fair in Ragley Hall at the end of this month (see below a link to this). Here we will have our Donny grey luxe edition with, our custom Recaro CS conversion and Bellstaff inspired leather along with custom coach work and some other goodness! Alongside that we will have a mushroom coloured utility that will feature some of our overland kit. It would be great to see some of you there and discuss and share ideas.
For any other general work or overland prep, people may require on there INEOS Grenadier, my existing business is very much set up to cater for this. We have servicing facilities and love to take on custom projects customers have in mind. If we can be of any assistance please do not hesitate to contact us.
Lastly, we will soon become a supporting Vendor on this club, we very much look forward to helping the club and its members if we can.
Look forward to seeing the accessories.For my trialmaster I fitted rocksliders but some bolt on step plate extensions would be great. Also keen for a simple max trax mounting to the rear side window rails similar to the black sheep option but lighter and just for trax. Better than on the roof. Definitely looking for a better bull bar and winch as the Ineos option is far from optimal.
Yes you can run the floor plate and drawers with the Ineos Cargo barrier. We designed the system to fit the non commercial Grenadier version. The commercial versions seats are tilted a bit further forward than the non commercial.
You can see the where the cargo barrier attaches and is located in the commercial variant below:
And then in the Non commercial the seat latch is where the cargo barrier in the shot above is, like this:
So our system, including the cargo rack would clear the standard Ineos Barrier.
Nice Jeep! AEV makes great products. I had their bumpers and lift on my JK.
The drawer and kitchen set-ups for the Grenadier look great!
Would you consider developing a kit for removing the second row of seats in the Grenadier, and having a flat floor in the entire area behind the front seats? You can order a 2-seater Grenadier from the factory in Europe but not in North America. An added bonus for this kit would be a full-length drawer system built on top of this flat floor.
There are effectively two standalone sections to the cargo system. One being the floor plate with the drawers and fridge slide bolted to it and the other being the Cargo rack with the cargo barrier and roof shelf.
We have designed the floor plate to replace the floor in the boot, this bolts into the factory L-Track mounting locations. The thought process here is that if/when you don't want to run the drawers this then doubles up as your floor and provides multiple L-Track fitting compatible tie down locations negating the need for removal when wanting a flat load area. The floor plate bolts down to three runners, each runner has two brackets that bolt into the cargo rail fixing locations. The floor plates then bolt down to the runners with 9no. M6 bolts each (18no. on total as the floor plate is two piece).
The Fridge slide and bottom drawer bolt down to the floor plate with 6no. M6 Dome head bolts each. The drawers above then bolt onto each each other. In terms of removal you should be able to remove the fridge slide and drawers quite easily and I'd expect it to be no more than a 20min job. If you wanted to remove the floor plate, you are probably looking at another 15min or so.
The Cargo rack and barrier are quite a bit more Involved in terms of the number of components and fixings. I would expect you could remove this in 45min or so.
The single lever release is a great idea but not something I think we could implement practically or cost effectively.
Thanks Ryan for your explaination of your cargo system, esp. the floor plate; how it can remain in place effectively as the cargo area floor standalone & approx dismantling times. I want it to work for me!
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.