Nov-03-2017 04:08 AM
Nov-04-2017 08:42 AM
~DJ~ wrote:realter wrote:
I find a product called anti seize, but nothing called anti sieze that you refer to. Evidently it's not always I before e, except after c.
Good one Realter. Nothing like handing it back to the spelling police!!!
Also for the new guy ~ as far as TL having to stay at KOA....BS!!!
Nov-04-2017 06:14 AM
realter wrote:
I find a product called anti seize, but nothing called anti sieze that you refer to. Evidently it's not always I before e, except after c.
Nov-03-2017 09:32 PM
SidecarFlip wrote:Kayteg1 wrote:
Is happijack giving the same lifetime damage warranty for their tie downs the Torklift does?
I have no idea actually. I've never had a warranty issue with them or TL for that matter.
Nov-03-2017 06:42 PM
Nov-03-2017 06:33 PM
realter wrote:SidecarFlip wrote:Bubtoofat wrote:
Can stainless bolts be used on the bed or is there a risk of galvanic corrosion?
Mike
Of course but you'll still need to coat them with anti-sieze.
What's anti-sieze? Is that something made by happijacd?
Nov-03-2017 06:19 PM
SidecarFlip wrote:Bubtoofat wrote:
Can stainless bolts be used on the bed or is there a risk of galvanic corrosion?
Mike
Of course but you'll still need to coat them with anti-sieze.
Nov-03-2017 04:42 PM
Nov-03-2017 04:37 PM
Kayteg1 wrote:
Is happijack giving the same lifetime damage warranty for their tie downs the Torklift does?
Nov-03-2017 04:14 PM
Nov-03-2017 03:17 PM
Nov-03-2017 01:49 PM
Nov-03-2017 12:01 PM
Nov-03-2017 11:36 AM
Bubtoofat wrote:
Can stainless bolts be used on the bed or is there a risk of galvanic corrosion?
Mike
Nov-03-2017 11:34 AM
languiduck wrote:
In my opinion, the anchors on the TC will fail, or the framework around the anchors will fail, before the material on the bed will fail. As you know the happijac system using clamping force to secure itself to the front of the bed; so it is spread across a large area. As opposed to a small point trying to puncture or tear the material. The bolts provide the clamping force, and don't necessarily carry the load like you are imagining that will rip through the metal. It also bolts through the floor of the bed and hits a crossmember. I personally would do it if I could afford a new truck that had an aluminum bed and/or body.
Nov-03-2017 09:34 AM