Yep, in the head-on pic you can see the factory rails in the plastic bags the RB20's came in..
Looks great! Yes the install was super easy .. now the hard part is selling rid of the rock rails taking up garage space
How do you ever choose which of the three recovery points you use?Added my Limitlessparts Tailgate Gladiator badging today. Really happy with outcome.
Highly recommend, quality is superb.
Did you do the ceramic yourself or have a shop do it? If a shop, what did you pay?Ceramic coated the entire jeep.
Cleaned windows-marks left from factory
Added hoop to front bumper
Put on my 35" tires
Ceramic coated wheels-needed it bad....bronze wheels don't stay nice looking for long
Removed Jeep from tailgate and replaced with Gladiator
Programmed Tazer
Basically all the little stuff.....still waiting for lift and shocks to arrive.
Haven’t used it yet on this jeep, as it’s 3 weeks old, but in the past, I always prefer to pull or be pulled from the center. Imho it should be the strongest point of the rig.How do you ever choose which of the three recovery points you use?
On the front skid plate (Mopar steel bumper) Jeep uses nutserts (Mopar part #06511076AA) that go into a hex hole into the frame. I saw where the nutserts are to be torqued at a very low torque (like 15 pounds). At the low torque the nutserts did not crush and rivet to the frame. Without crushing/riveting I am afraid when using the wench with the pulling pressure applied at skid plate lower mount the nutserts will pull through.what are you not sure about?
How are these compared to the factory steps? Are they lower? I think the factory steps are too high and kinda worthless to use getting in. Feels really awkward!Me too! Really like the look and functionality of these. Went on pretty easy, too.
I did it myself. I use chemical guys products. I did my other Jeep last year and it held up well during the winter months.......very happy so far. Shops in my area charge anywhere from $1000 on up. I spent about $150 on the products. Big savings!Did you do the ceramic yourself or have a shop do it? If a shop, what did you pay?
That part number comes up as being for rear bumper, but maybe it is the same for front.On the front skid plate (Mopar steel bumper) Jeep uses nutserts (Mopar part #06511076AA) that go into a hex hole into the frame. I saw where the nutserts are to be torqued at a very low torque (like 15 pounds). At the low torque the nutserts did not crush and rivet to the frame. Without crushing/riveting I am afraid when using the wench with the pulling pressure applied at skid plate lower mount the nutserts will pull through.
It's been a while since I rode in a Gladiator with factory steps, but I doubt these are lower. They can also be awkward for someone who is taller. I don't have trouble stepping all the way in using just the grab handles, but these are good for my kids and shorter folks who struggle with stepping straight in the cab. I got them for my kids and to maybe help save my seat bolstering from how I used to slide over when getting out.How are these compared to the factory steps? Are they lower? I think the factory steps are too high and kinda worthless to use getting in. Feels really awkward!
design looks good, but that case looks like it was 3d printed on a low resolution. Would be nice if they finished the surface.I installed an Srech switch system. It’s not obtrusive and installs clean. I’ve used them before and have been happy with them. Just wish the switches were marked/labeled like their other systems.