Important

TH and the Fonz....come one, cant even put in the same sentence...maybe after he jumped the shark.....

Cheese "smacking juke boxes like bitches" Man
 
Just had a guy offer me wholesale for my 02 Yukon XL 2500 8.1 4x4. I told him 7400 to start and that's 2k under book. He walked. I'm not selling something I drive almost daily for a loss. That's not how I've been in business the for 20 years.
 
Spent the last four hours recovering a stolen moped battery and then helping the victim rewire the connections.

mac 'he drove it away' gyvr
 
Re: Re: Important

Just had a guy offer me wholesale for my 02 Yukon XL 2500 8.1 4x4. I told him 7400 to start and that's 2k under book. He walked. I'm not selling something I drive almost daily for a loss. That's not how I've been in business the for 20 years.
I'll give ya $500 less than that guy offered. :D
 
I'm going to try to use this type of tie down. I was watching car haulers today and this is the system they use.

The advantage for me is the limited forward/backward pull in the box of the u haul, this would eliminate that problem. I would still use 2 straps to the front of the body to prevent bounce.

http://m.ebay.com/itm/310397690524?nav=SEARCH

If you are going to use something like that system, I would add some expanded steel to the floor to make it rough so the tire has something to grip for side to side movement. I think u-haul floors are smooth.

maybe I am just overly cautious...
 
If you are going to use something like that system, I would add some expanded steel to the floor to make it rough so the tire has something to grip for side to side movement. I think u-haul floors are smooth.

maybe I am just overly cautious...

Not a bad idea, and it would also give you a target to get the tires on every time for load distribution.
 
Agree, sorta. I will have crossed straps holding the body too, which will kelp it from lateral movement at least in the front. I can also do the same out back if needed.

My biggest issue that I'm trying to solve is not space to strap long distances front and back.

I'm wanting to fix the current walls and/or cut the box in front of the bad area for an enclosed living space.
 
I wouldn't be too concerned about lateral movement.

Having owned and been around a few enclosed trailers, not much moves around in them. The biggest thing is to control the front to back with braking and acceleration.

I did run straps once in a criss cross under a jeep once in an enclosed trailer because the space was very tight. It worked, but was a royal pita to hook up and tighten down.

mac 'made me jump jump' gyvr
 
I'm going to try to use this type of tie down. I was watching car haulers today and this is the system they use.

The advantage for me is the limited forward/backward pull in the box of the u haul, this would eliminate that problem. I would still use 2 straps to the front of the body to prevent bounce.

http://m.ebay.com/itm/310397690524?nav=SEARCH


I'd just use chains...everyone knows they are better. :D

Cheese "over the hood, across the roof, because they are safer" Man
 
I've delt with that style on haulers and not a fan. I'd prefer the tire cage straps as they wrap around both sides of the tire and can't slip off if a tire goes flat. But that's been on open trailers, I've never del with inclosed.
 
My XJ just got axle straps. So did the ZJ when it had a sway bar. It got body straps on the way home from harlan though after trailer sway about killed me.
 
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