I have a 1992 Sierra Wide track soft top. Any ideas on where i can get a
roll bar made for it, or if anyone knows if any of the 4wd supliers make
one designed for my suk?
thanks,
Konrad

(Melbourne, Vic)
Is this just the one that go's in the back?PJ.zook wrote:If you do happen to want a nice alloy rollbar i got one im not using, its 4point and bolts to the rear wheeltub with backing plates as others have mentioned. I think you can have the backseat in with it too.
Sorry to sound like a nazi, but no it's not. If the bar is poorly designed and mounted, you just have a whole lot of stuff in the car you can hit your head on in the event of a roll, or worse, you have a whole bunch of loose tube rattling around.smileysmoke wrote:anything is better than nothing i reckon.
I agree with Greame.grimbo wrote:yes something is better than nothing but those alloy 4 post jobs aren't going to do much in a seriously hard rollover. They will either bend or just rip through the thin Sierra sheetmetal unless attached to the chassis.
they will offer some protection in a gentle flop onto the side or roof in some cases. But if you start driving with the belief "I have a rollbar so I can do anything insanely hard because I'm protected by my alloy rollbar" you may be in for a world of hurt if something goes wrong.
YEAH and don't be a dickhead and IGNORE the spotter giving directions.raqmup wrote:
I agree with Greame.
Here is an example of why a good roll cage can come in handy... And a good insurance policy![]()
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rwmNmQP- ... ed&search=
not as simple as that. That climb is really steep and there is heaps of traction. From where that Jeep is and where the spotter is the driver would be hard pressed to even see where they are pointing. The rock in Moab is like sandpaper and the tyres have so much traction that just a small amount of sidewall contact can throw you off your line very quicklywant33s wrote:YEAH and don't be a dickhead and IGNORE the spotter giving directions.raqmup wrote:
I agree with Greame.
Here is an example of why a good roll cage can come in handy... And a good insurance policy![]()
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rwmNmQP- ... ed&search=
Watch it again. Left hand drive remember. The driver can see the spotter just fine until he goes up the wall. I agree with the traction part.grimbo wrote:
not as simple as that. That climb is really steep and there is heaps of traction. From where that Jeep is and where the spotter is the driver would be hard pressed to even see where they are pointing. The rock in Moab is like sandpaper and the tyres have so much traction that just a small amount of sidewall contact can throw you off your line very quickly
I have driven and spotted up that track, trust me it isn't as simple as you say.want33s wrote:Watch it again. Left hand drive remember. The driver can see the spotter just fine until he goes up the wall. I agree with the traction part.grimbo wrote:
not as simple as that. That climb is really steep and there is heaps of traction. From where that Jeep is and where the spotter is the driver would be hard pressed to even see where they are pointing. The rock in Moab is like sandpaper and the tyres have so much traction that just a small amount of sidewall contact can throw you off your line very quickly
Besides.... shouldn't you stop if you can't see the spotter when driving such dangerous track.
You lucky man. I want to go to Moab one day. I never said 'simple', you did. I remember saying 'dangerous'.grimbo wrote:
I have driven and spotted up that track, trust me it isn't as simple as you say.
Here is my bro on his lid, this unplated alum 4 poster, saved hime from injury, lucky he was wearing a helmet in a comp scenario as his head did hit the dirt wearing only a factory seat belt.yes something is better than nothing but those alloy 4 post jobs aren't going to do much in a seriously hard rollover. They will either bend or just rip through the thin Sierra sheetmetal unless attached to the chassis.
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