Slick idea! I like it!
And your sticker will be on it`s way back to you soon!
Thanks for sending the sticker back. You ship stuff way better than Sean.
Well cut an access hole through the bumper...duh.
I know that you're joking, but that is really what I wanted to get away from this entire time. I think that the u-joint will work it will take some machine work to pull it off.
With that, I have had an old very cool lathe sitting at my mother in-laws for some time. I have no clue how to run it, but it was used by my wife's father for a long time with his trucking business. The plan is to pick it up this week after I make some room in the garage. The last corner full of normal tools that should be in a garage, rakes, shovels, brooms, all will need to find a new home. Perhaps in the Master bedroom, under the bed, because I just don't have room in the garage for that kind of stuff any more.
A little weekend progress..
Saturday was spent tweaking the front tube bumper a little. The drivers side pushed out just a little during the final welding. It held that side of the bumper away from the fender by about 1/2" too much. I made one slice in the gusset and tube work to push it back. With the help of a ratchet strap, all is welded up and sitting where it is suppose to be.
After that, I kinda called it on the bumper for now. Truthfully, I'm tired of it. Later on down the road, I'll probably add some more stuff to it, but for now, It all works and fits great. That is, minus the freespool lever.
Sunday was all about getting away from the bumper. I had ordered my seats from PRP some three weeks back, but something happened and won't see them till the 18th or so. Yey, I get a free T-shirt out of the deal..
It turned out OK though. I have a bunch of stuff to do between the bumper and seats, so it was engine cage day.
Here are so pics to prove that I actually pushed on past the bumper this weekend.

All in all, it was pretty fun working on it. I have some pretty good ideas on how the finished cage will be in my head now.
A simple little slice to bring all back home.
Look ma, no fenders. Finished the shock tube install on both sides.
Ended up with about 5 3/4 fro up travel.
And a little later in the day, had something like this.
Then a little later had something like this.
Here you can see that I held the vertical tube in front of the firewall about 1/4 away. The top tube that will be bent and run from side to side over the dizzy needs to be out far enough so I can still get at these.
I like the new tube work. I think that it will really tighten up the frame with the down tube heading down to the slider and also help the slider from any up travel.