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the "possible" advantage to the powered crank style Keith used is..... ability to slip manual crank back on post if electric fails.... but Im not positive and have PMed Keith about thatI'm using a full power window, not the crank style, ...
Do you mind posting part numbers and vendor links to the components you used? Like the door locks and window cranks... would enjoy the rest of the part informations as well.It's been a while since I've updated everyone on my project. So I'll try and get everyone up to speed.
8 months ago I brought the interior up to date and Installed power windows, power door locks, RFID keyless start, backup camera, touch screen stereo, 2" of sound proofing and heat insulation covering the roof and side panels, floor coatings with custom floor mat covering the entire floor, custom storage boxes behind the seats, bucket seats with arm rests, under seat lock boxes, new air bags for the air ride system, cruise control, changed out the Gen1 ac unit and installed the Gen2 unit and getting 20 degree colder temps, I'm sure I'm forgetting other things but here are some pictures.
Does this method have the full 22" lift we need?This kit that I used came with a back up crank. Just pop off the cover where the old crank was and put the back up handle on that I keep in the overhead console.
Just run wiring across the front along with all the other wires. The area that has the most room is just in front of the heater/AC unit.
It looks amazing! What gauge aluminum did you use?The overhead console I made was a one off build, with very little documentation. But I started with making a template out of card board the transferring it to aluminum sheet then about 50 small adjustments, cuts and test fits before final welding.
The doors are made of 1/2” Star Board, cut and routered. I also used 3/4” Star Board to make the storage boxes behind the seats.
Star board is a plastic type material used a lot in the boating industry and sold in various size sheets depending on you supplier. It comes in original density which is solid and and a lighter version where the outer 1/16” is solid and the inner core is a little airy looks like tiny bubbles.
About 10 hours of hand stitching use wax coated lacing string.Did you get a local shop to sew the floor rubber mats?
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Wow, that sounds painful! Looks great. How easy was it to shape, trim, and stitch?About 10 hours of hand stitching use wax coated lacing string.
Wow, that sounds painful! Looks great. How easy was it to shape, trim, and stitch?
Did you use the old one as a template?
I did use the old one as a template. And made templates out of cardboard for under the seats. Getting the shape is a pain in the rear. When I cut mine obviously I could be exactly as the original so it actually changes the shape a little and caused some puckers. And when stitching it it starts to form into the shape making even hard to handle it.