i love the cage its really awesome... gives me great ideas for the future.

i love the cage its really awesome... gives me great ideas for the future.
Time to update the sig pics!![]()
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that way you unbolt the 6 countersinks and it swings down from the front... probably could leave the snaked harness thru the cage hardwired right to the buss bars i'll have on the backside of the panel.. instead of coming up with some way to have a longer harness, that disconnects..


and kinda go with what i planned originally with a long detachable harness.....
i'll figure something out.... 
hate that overhead cr*p!

sorry for the rambling coffee-driven hypothesis...... 






man that roll cage is so sick looking...
truck look great by the way. i have the factory burnt redish on mine and have not see another like it so i am going to run with that...


maybe I'll squirt the black that week between x-mas and new years..


well.... I came up with a solution to the hinge dilemma, i think....
what I'm gonna do is mod the panel... pretty sure i can make the panel 2 piece.. cut it right behind the cb, like 4"s from the front.. hinge it at that seam... from up on top, hidden...
the end, small piece will have the last 2 countersinks securing it, and the back big section will be secured with the other 4...
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I'm pretty sure, if the only regret you have on this project is not putting a hinge on the panel, you're still doing pretty good.![]()
there are a couple things I woulda done a little different looking back, but I've managed to work around them so far...Paul
If you want to save the existing switch panel without cutting you could run a set of shackles along those longitudinal tubes (on the inside) so that they're hidden. Play around with lengths and pivot mount positions so that the motion of the shackle will allow the entire panel to arc down to provide access without binding where the plate overlaps the tube.
If the shackles are long enough the entire panel should be able to hang down vertically, giving you access to remove the harness plug, then pull the pins holding the shackles in place...voila! Completely removeable and serviceable, and no new visible screws or hinges.
Shouldn't even be much work either. If you can't imagine it from my description I can do an uber MS Paint illustration.
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you ain't sh*ttin.....there are a couple things I woulda done a little different looking back, but I've managed to work around them so far...
my biggest potential regret I think might be the choice of not going doubler... but we'll see once I get to wheel her..[/quote]
depending on what diff gears you run, I think lo-lo would only be needed for steep rock and the like. If you got a torquey 383 coming, I think you'll be fine. You got a lot of rocks in NJ?