View Poll Results: How should I put the install the shackles?
Tips out is what it's about!!!
5
15.63%
Tips go in, any way else is a sin!
13
40.63%
You're overthinking it...
11
34.38%
I would have just thrown them on and not cared and had a ratchet ass truck so my vote doesn't count.
3
9.38%
Voters: 32. You may not vote on this poll
Tips in or out?
#1
Tips in or out?
These survived the fire (you don't say) so I finally went and bought the thread locker so I could install them and not worry about them coming up missing after going into a store or something. Before I lock them in for good I thought I'd ask for thoughts?
So out looks better in my opinion but blocks the fog light hole (that I still have yet to use) just a tiny bit. In doesn't block it at all but makes them look smaller I think since it pulls the look together size wise.
Sorry I meant at this earlier I've got thread locker read that I bought to put on at the same time. I had no intentions of ever taking them off once I put them on. I forgot to put that on the post earlier.
So out looks better in my opinion but blocks the fog light hole (that I still have yet to use) just a tiny bit. In doesn't block it at all but makes them look smaller I think since it pulls the look together size wise.
Sorry I meant at this earlier I've got thread locker read that I bought to put on at the same time. I had no intentions of ever taking them off once I put them on. I forgot to put that on the post earlier.
#4
I wouldn't lock them in period. Keep them in the center console and attach when you need them.
There will come a time when you need to actually install something with a loop in the clevis ring, and if you perma-install them you'll be screwed. I learned that the had way when all we had was a 30' strap, but the only way we could attach it was by doubling up through the permanently installed clevis on my Jeep. It screwed us up badly as we desperately needed the extra length. The strap loop was too wide to just run it through the clevis and then run the rest through the loop as well (noose style if you will), and your clevis rings looks a bit narrow to allow for that as well.
There will come a time when you need to actually install something with a loop in the clevis ring, and if you perma-install them you'll be screwed. I learned that the had way when all we had was a 30' strap, but the only way we could attach it was by doubling up through the permanently installed clevis on my Jeep. It screwed us up badly as we desperately needed the extra length. The strap loop was too wide to just run it through the clevis and then run the rest through the loop as well (noose style if you will), and your clevis rings looks a bit narrow to allow for that as well.
#7
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#8
These survived the fire (you don't say) so I finally went and bought the thread locker so I could install them and not worry about them coming up missing after going into a store or something. Before I lock them in for good I thought I'd ask for thoughts?
So out looks better in my opinion but blocks the fog light hole (that I still have yet to use) just a tiny bit. In doesn't block it at all but makes them look smaller I think since it pulls the look together size wise.
So out looks better in my opinion but blocks the fog light hole (that I still have yet to use) just a tiny bit. In doesn't block it at all but makes them look smaller I think since it pulls the look together size wise.
Edit: I'm not LL so I vote ratchet *** truck.
#10
We put d-rings on our trailers for some customers. They rattle like crazy. Put them in a tool box and hook them up when you really need them. My 2 cents.
#11
#12
The bumper is powder coated, but was chipped pretty bad when it arrived both on the front and on the corners. The powder coating is thin and crappy and had it not been free I would not have got it at all. If I remember correctly they didn't even offer to sell it without the powder coating. I have however run into plenty of things with the bumper because it doesn't seem like it really matters on the big heavy part on the front.
#14
#15
So I'm going to disagree with most everybody here and tell you to run some anti-seize on the pins and run them in hand tight or you'll never get them apart when you really need them. In my experiences they get pretty stuck over time. If you run any kind of lock tight you'll need pliers at the very least to get them apart.