Hammered
NAXJA Forum User
- Location
- Jeep Fiend Club
Thanx, I am around 5 ish on 33s
[B said:89jeepie[/b]]u can use tj flairs on a xj?
How do these look "weird"?Yeah but it looks a little weird to me
How do these look "weird"?
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For starters, the front flare has a very blunt angle at the leading edge. It doesn't conform to the shape of the Jeep. I see the same at the trailing edge of the rear flare.
Hey, you asked.![]()
For what it's worth, you picked the two parts that aren't the original lines of the TJ flare: those ends were trimmed and shaped by that particular installer.
I'm not about to try to convince anyone what "looks good," it's obviously and entirely subjective.
But my opinion is that they're the best looking flares you can put on an XJ...
$.03...
Robert
Id like to see pictures of the rear im running no flares in Californa which is Ok but when i move back to Oregon they hand out 300.00 tickets for no tire coverage. plus you get mud all over your rig which makes it hard to see. They should have a function of being removable for trails though. When you get them done let me know will probably buy a set problem with bushwackers and all the other flares on the market is there to frigging big for tires like my 32s and i cut off all the old hardware with a sawzall so im gonna need something like a bushwacher as far as install just dont wante them to be hugh so drop me a line Thanks Jason
Thanks for the suggestion. Threaded nutserts were considered but they were pricey. A whole set of flares uses almost 40 fasteners so something that costs a buck or two per each gets expensive real fast. These flares will probably use the weatherproof, self-tapping, industrial roofing screw because it has a large head, it's inexpensive, holds real well, and simple to use. Of course, the flares could be installed with whatever hardware someone wanted to use.Oh as far as fasteners try rivenut or threaded insurt they are great
Lawn edging all the way
I'm not about to try to convince anyone what "looks good," it's obviously and entirely subjective.
See? Entirely subjective!![]()
Lawn edging all the way, probably the cheapest most flexible way to get the tires covered.Maybe 15-20$ if that for the 30 foot length of edging, 2-3 boxes of nuts/bolts from wally world, and a bit of time. I have half the edging left for replacements if needed too, though I havent needed it yet (one bolt pulled through in the whole year of driving, washer fixed that)