Nick, these are the only pics I have on my tablet right now. I can snap pics later of the jaw slides and eye ends that I used at each corner for the poles to swivel into place and into their stowed positions.
Description of the following pics:
Latches to hold the PVC door closed and quick links to lock em. Lash straps are for extra security, may be overkill but I feel better with em there.
2nd, small u-bolts hold a 3/4" EMT conduit (which the tarp is screwed into through the eyelets) on the inside of the PVC. U-bolts then screw onto L-brackets. Brackets then screw onto square u-bolts that attach to the factory roof rack. The square u-bolts will slide to one side due to the weight of the contents housed within the PVC and the not-so-square shape of the roof rack rail.
I also drilled some drain holes in the PVC and plan to put some sort of weather stripping for the door.
Overall, I am really happy with how well it has held up against some pretty strong winds we've had here lately.
Description of the following pics:
Latches to hold the PVC door closed and quick links to lock em. Lash straps are for extra security, may be overkill but I feel better with em there.
2nd, small u-bolts hold a 3/4" EMT conduit (which the tarp is screwed into through the eyelets) on the inside of the PVC. U-bolts then screw onto L-brackets. Brackets then screw onto square u-bolts that attach to the factory roof rack. The square u-bolts will slide to one side due to the weight of the contents housed within the PVC and the not-so-square shape of the roof rack rail.
I also drilled some drain holes in the PVC and plan to put some sort of weather stripping for the door.
Overall, I am really happy with how well it has held up against some pretty strong winds we've had here lately.