First things first. All credit for this idea came from Slomo. We were discussing ways to mount a Hi Lift on the ARB. I've been using plain old 1/2" bolts with nuts on them to raise the jack up. Problem was that I could not open the hood with the jack mounted this way. Not very safe. We were discussing potential ways to still use the tabs on the ARB, but move the mount point forward just enough to be able to open the hood yet still be sturdy enough to support a 60" jack. Mo suggested that a piece of billet aluminum milled at an angle with bolts tapped in top and bottom might work. We never pursued the opportunity, but his idea never left my thoughts. Fast forward several months. Headed up to visit the inlaws in Norcal. Prior to leaving, I took a piece of 2x4 and built a 'prototype' of wood and dowels (dowels to mimic the bolts). I played with both 33 and 45 degree angles to see what would give me the forward angle I'd need to have the hood clear the jack. 45 degrees worked. FIL has every tool known to man (or at least close) including a metal lathe and milling machine. He also had a hunk of billet aluminum he'd been given. Each piece is 4" cut at 45 degrees top and bottom and the mounting surfaces are 1 1/4" so they fit inside the outer 'rails' of the Hi Lift. I cut the rough outline on a metal band saw and finished off the final shape of the mount on his milling machine. Machine cut thru the billet aluminum block easily. We tapped the top and bottom to accept 1/2" bolts. Cut the heads off two of them for the top and use a 1" bolt for the bottom that bolts onto the ARB tabs. While I didn't have the jack with me on the trip, we did have the 80 and I knew the spacing on the tabs would be fine for the jack having used them with straight bolts in the past. The protype, while crude, gave us enough of a template to lay it out on the hunk of aluminum and mill it. Drilling the holes and then tapping them with all his tools was very easy as well. I still need to put some loctite on the top bolts as they are to stay in. Sorry for the quality of some of these pics. Flash card may be going bad.