Kaymar FJ Cruiser rear bumper

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Thanks. I've definitely noticed that some of the after-market companies that seem to be targeting more rock-crawling-style FJC use seem to have gone the higher-clearance route (e.g. AllPro, Demello, etc). I actually love crawling with my ARB - I can use the front tips as "how close are those rocks" probes, and I think without the extra width, I would have dragged my front fenders along rocks multiple times :) Nothing good wheeling skills wouldn't have solved, but it's kind of like the stabilizer wheels on my first bike while I learn :)

You have a well built FJ. You're also the guy with the 4+ skid plates. I really, really want a set of those. Them skidz are the dogs balls and I think they are better than those Bud plates everyone is talking about. They are thicker than the Bud plates, I know that from comparing them. I also like the little e-locker protector from inchworm. Might seem trivial, but it's cool. No need to apoligize for your ARB front bumper, I'd rather have the protection up front. However I am not into rock crawling either, it is too much potential for big money damage to my daily driver.
:cheers:
 
You have a well built FJ. You're also the guy with the 4+ skid plates. I really, really want a set of those. Them skidz are the dogs balls and I think they are better than those Bud plates everyone is talking about. They are thicker than the Bud plates, I know that from comparing them. I also like the little e-locker protector from inchworm. Might seem trivial, but it's cool. No need to apoligize for your ARB front bumper, I'd rather have the protection up front. However I am not into rock crawling either, it is too much potential for big money damage to my daily driver.
:cheers:

I love the ARB, and despite all arguments over weight, I think it's the best. I think the Kaymar is going to end up being the same for the rear, given the mixed use I have. And the tire swingout is huge for me (my new wheel / tire combos are over 100lbs).

Yeah, I have the 4+ plates (I'm always excited about the fact that it's actually my truck up on the lift in the photos on the MAF webpage :) (checkout how badly scratched up the cross members are)). I like em, dragged them over lots of stuff and never had problems. I think there out of stock again (they're like some kind of rare hunting quarry that has limited seasons :) ).

I do light rock wheeling, and even then, I like to have pretty much everything on the underside armoured - hence the inchworm elocker skid and the various other skider bits.
 
MAF has the skid plates again in small quantity. I picked up a set Monday and installed them Wednesday. Everything was perfectly built and was easy to install. Now we need the gas tank and trailing arm mounts protected and I think we will be ready for the trail in high style !
 
MAF has the skid plates again in small quantity. I picked up a set Monday and installed them Wednesday. Everything was perfectly built and was easy to install. Now we need the gas tank and trailing arm mounts protected and I think we will be ready for the trail in high style !

There are some of the trailing arm skids from TLC that work well (I have them and the only complaint is that I can sometimes pry them away from the rail with a very glancing blow - nothing that a spot weld wouldn't fix).

On the gas tank, I've been surprised both at how little I hit it, and when I do, how well that flexible plastic cover does. I was paranoid as heck about the gas tank for a while when I first got the truck. Now it just doesn't seem an issue.
 
Thanks for the suggestions, I'll check them out. Also saw some at the All Pro site. Just debating if I should make my own or spend the cash :)
 

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