- Thread starter
- #701
Arriving Wednesday.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
Arriving Wednesday.
Thanks! I have some carpet leftover from my Truckvault build, thinking maybe I can use that to cover and gaps the scuff plate doesn't cover.
Just noticed, your air line from the compressor clears your fridge carriage? The photo looks like the air line may rub against the fridge, unless the fridge is much narrower than your carriage tray.This is legit!! Carpet and 4Runner trim is dialed in.
View attachment 3032386
View attachment 3032387
Yep, much narrower.Just noticed, your air line from the compressor clears your fridge carriage? The photo looks like the air line may rub against the fridge, unless the fridge is much narrower than your carriage tray.
Correct, the slot is no longer open to the button under the trim. I just cut open the slot and made the stainless push button. I'll keep the stainless button I made in the center console.That's super handy. My older vehicles had a slot where you'd just jam the key in and it'd let you move the shifter with the engine off. Is that similar - it's just engaging some leaver under that trim piece? The Koan button is just a means to activate it?
Looking at the part in your hand, it was 3D printed on an FDM printer, and not even that high of resolution! You can see the fill lines on your closeup.Correct, the slot is no longer open to the button under the trim. I just cut open the slot and made the stainless push button. I'll keep the stainless button I made in the center console.
Unfortunately the Kaon button doesn't work on the GX. 25 bucks wasted.
Fortunately I emailed Kaon and they refunded the purchase price of the product. I feel that is pretty fair.Looking at the part in your hand, it was 3D printed on an FDM printer, and not even that high of resolution! You can see the fill lines on your closeup.
Ha-ha! I can make one that looks better than that on my SolidWorks and my resin 3D printer!
Or, like you did just make a metal one!
Wellll, ain't that just as cute as a button...Shift lock release painted orange for better visibility.
View attachment 3045398View attachment 3045399
I was taught to never use synthetic line with a roller fairlead, but looking at how smooth the transition is from vertical to horizontal, I may change my mind.While working at Expo PNW I temporarily mounted up the Hawse Pro 4.12 roller hawse fairlead for demonstration purposes. This will be going on my business partners 07 Tacoma with a Demello front bumper. He purchased it and we will be conducting long tern test and evaluation. We often pull line numerous times over the course of a training event so this will see many more cycles than a recitational user will ever use there winch.
The Roller Hawse mitigates the high friction of the Hawse fairlead under a heavy load thus lower temperatures and melting of synthetic winch line.
The price point on this has come down quite a bit as the manufacturing process has been streamlined and now retails for $369.00. This is going too be a fun vetting process.
HAWSE Fairleads—The Original HawsePro™ Next Generation Roller Fairlead - https://hawsepro.com/
View attachment 3056859View attachment 3056860
The price online is no longer correct. The 4 roller runs $369.00 and the 2 roller is less but I'm unsure ($295?).I was taught to never use synthetic line with a roller fairlead, but looking at how smooth the transition is from vertical to horizontal, I may change my mind.
But again, looking at the price... Hummm. For how often I use mine, maybe I'll just stay with my aluminum one.
Although, maybe later??