โNov-03-2017 04:08 AM
โNov-06-2017 04:39 AM
โNov-05-2017 09:16 AM
โNov-05-2017 08:58 AM
NGaMountains wrote:
My favorite was the post criticizing others who post while citing 'I heard somewhere...' yet, the post itself begins with "Exactly" as a reply to another's post that started "In my opinion..."
Classic. Who cares what facts anything is/isn't founded on as long as it agrees with your own personal stance, rooted in decades of obsolete 'experience' relative to the specific situation inquired on by the OP. LOL.
โNov-05-2017 06:46 AM
โNov-05-2017 06:44 AM
SidecarFlip wrote:Kayteg1 wrote:
From what I heard bed-mounted brackets have been judged inadequate, even some Happijacd come with rod extending to frame.
For my new Ford I spend $350 for front tie downs and manufacture hitch-mounted rears myself.
Thats phooey. I've had mine with 2 TC's over 18 years now, no issues.
Not sure about the aluminum bed situation but I do know that the metal in new trucks is thinner than in older trucks.
I do like the HJ Qwik Loads. About 1/2 the cost of the TL Fast Guns. Do the same thing for much less cost and the handles are removable and can be used without attaching them to the cam action mechanism.
It's HappiJac btw, not Happijacd...duh.
Tell us, where did you 'hear ' that bit of phooey or was it made up for the moment?
โNov-04-2017 08:15 PM
Kayteg1 wrote:Vinsil wrote:
One thing a person can come to the conclusion though, OP....is that the steel frame is stronger than your aluminum bed. Anyone debating that fact is a loon.
I think you are confusing some members with the facts. ๐
They have their long-term experience already.
Some of us can adapt to life changing, some of us don't
โNov-04-2017 07:55 PM
Vinsil wrote:
One thing a person can come to the conclusion though, OP....is that the steel frame is stronger than your aluminum bed. Anyone debating that fact is a loon.
โNov-04-2017 05:06 PM
โNov-04-2017 02:16 PM
wnjj wrote:~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!!!
X2. If you're hitting your TL mounts on stuff you're not a good driver and likely doing body damage.
Awesome picture, DJ.
โNov-04-2017 10:52 AM
SidecarFlip wrote:Anti-seize is not the best thing for this application , it has an aluminum base and will conduct current , which is what you are trying to avoid . There are compounds specifically for this purpose . You will have to look them up , I don't recall the names at the moment . Personally I would use a plastic or nylon sleeve to isolate the bolts for a permenate installation .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?
Comes in a plastic bottle with a brush in the cap or a tube and you put it on the threads so you can get them apart at some future date..if you need to. It also ******* galvanic corrosion from dissimilar metals.
โNov-04-2017 09:57 AM
languiduck wrote:
Why does this place always turn a simple question in to a whoโs got the biggest ***** debate? The OP simply asked about HJ on the new Ford, not for a comparison between brands or what someoneโs brotherโs cousinโs sisterโs uncle read on the internet.
โNov-04-2017 09:49 AM
โNov-04-2017 09:34 AM
โNov-04-2017 08:57 AM
wnjj wrote:~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!!!
X2. If you're hitting your TL mounts on stuff you're not a good driver and likely doing body damage.
Awesome picture, DJ.