aaronrules
Coolest person you know!
That front bumper look fantastic. Will the bull bar be load bearing at all?
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Agreed. Kinda defeat the point to even have a bull bar is it can't take a hit.It looks like you have a great design and I’m looking forward to the final price point. For myself I’d like a bull bar designed with a large animal impact in mind.
It looks like you have a great design and I’m looking forward to the final price point. For myself I’d like a bull bar designed with a large animal impact in mind.
Agreed. Kinda defeat the point to even have a bull bar is it can't take a hit.
Ya, kinda the point is to have a NON “damage multiplier”, right? That’s certainly our goal.
huh? I think maybe we missed paths here. A "damage multiplier" is what we call one of those brush guards that just bends into, and touches, every body panel after getting in a 5 mph crash.Then your product and your logic won't appeal to some. The point of the bull bar is to keep animals from getting over the hood and into the windscreen/cabin in the best case or at the least, reduce the energy of the impact to the cabin should they get over the top.
If your primary concern is high speed collision protection I'd personally go with an ARB/Ironman/TJM bullbar. However, for offroading this seems to offer a much better approach angle due to the reduced overhang and closeness to the body/fenders. It's not a damage multiplier since it would offer a level of protection when slowly bumping into a boulder/tree/etc.Then your product and your logic won't appeal to some. The point of the bull bar is to keep animals from getting over the hood and into the windscreen/cabin in the best case or at the least, reduce the energy of the impact to the cabin should they get over the top.
Pretty sure our bumper will out perform any of those (nobody has volunteered their rig for crash testing yet) in a high speed collision.If your primary concern is high speed collision protection I'd personally go with an ARB/Ironman/TJM bullbar. However, for offroading this seems to offer a much better approach angle due to the reduced overhang and closeness to the body/fenders. It's not a damage multiplier since it would offer a level of protection when slowly bumping into a boulder/tree/etc.
Were they designed for the 100's crush rate to ensure the air bag triggering compatibility is not altered and or are you referring to the bumpers ability to withstand an animal strike?Pretty sure our bumper will out perform any of those (nobody has volunteered their rig for crash testing yet) in a high speed collision.
The bull bars are also to prevent damage to important systems, such as the radiator, should an animal strike occur, which could leave you stranded in the middle of nowhere.Then your product and your logic won't appeal to some. The point of the bull bar is to keep animals from getting over the hood and into the windscreen/cabin in the best case or at the least, reduce the energy of the impact to the cabin should they get over the top.
Were they designed for the 100's crush rate to ensure the air bag triggering compatibility is not altered and or are you referring to the bumpers ability to withstand an animal strike?
huh? I think maybe we missed paths here. A "damage multiplier" is what we call one of those brush guards that just bends into, and touches, every body panel after getting in a 5 mph crash.
the pics in post 74 don't show what you're looking for?Possibly, but most here when talking about bull bars are referring to the tube protection above a steel bumper. Think, TJM 13 vs 17 for instance. Many are probably curious if you will offer such an option.
I have no idea what they've published. You answered my question though. ThanksWas referring to animal strike.
As far as crush rates go, did Toyota publish that data somewhere?
You bet!I have no idea what they've published. You answered my question though. Thanks
Then your product and your logic won't appeal to some. The point of the bull bar is to keep animals from getting over the hood and into the windscreen/cabin in the best case or at the least, reduce the energy of the impact to the cabin should they get over the top.
Possibly, but most here when talking about bull bars are referring to the tube protection above a steel bumper. Think, TJM 13 vs 17 for instance. Many are probably curious if you will offer such an option.