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Your cart is empty.Kindle Customer
2025-08-01 13:40:43
If you have bed cover make sure the rails are further apart
Mitch
2025-05-02 11:35:48
I'm an 80s guy, we had real roll bars. I'm happy with this one but it is more of a light bar than a rollbar I wouldn't trust to roll at all but they look good with off road lights.
Alex
2025-01-04 12:30:14
Way back in the day when roll bars for pickups were in style I started adding things like this to pickups. Now that I'm older my truck has a rack to hold lumber and ladders. But I often don't have it on my truck. One of the aluminum parts bent so I rarely use it. When i saw this I decided I would get it and make a way to mount the front cross bar from the ladder rack (when needed) onto it. I would leave this sport bar (I wouldn't call it a roll bar) always on the truck and just install the rear section of the ladder rack when needed. This would allow me to also mount a couple of light bars.The bar is made from 6 tubes, two cross tubes, and four tubes with bends. They are held together with screws that screw into rivnuts already installed in the tubes. You don't need to install the side panels (with the names but if you don't you'll see the rivnuts (they are golden zinc plated like a grade 8 bolt). The company name fits into a recessed plate thats pop riveted in place. If desired it could be removed and even replaced with your truck's brand or model name.They came individually wrapped in foam so they didn't get scratched but one of the ends of a tube did get slightly bent. The side tubes have a bit of play where they slide into the cross tubes so the out of round end still slid in just fine and once in place it's hidden. The tubes are probably about 1/16" thick. That's fine for holding lights and even supporting the weight of something like lumber. The weak partIMO is the bracket that attaches to the bed.You can see from the picture that it's made from steel about the same thickness and has multiple bends. I think if wouldn't be too hard to put too much weight on the bar (a light bar wouldn't be enough) the brackets would bend. I think I'm going to make a simple support to transfer the weight directly to the side of the bed from the tubes. There's foam on the bottom of the brackets so if you don't have a bedliner to protect the top of your bed these shouldn't damage the paint as long as they are tight.If you like the looks chances are you'll like this show bar. The finish seems plenty durable but sliding a ladder or lumber I'm sure will damage the powder coat. You will have to drill a hole if you want to run a wire inside the tube for a light bar.
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