The Cummins project...that's what is taking so long.
Considering this is a suspension thread, I'll keep this short. The feedback I've got from people far and wide is that having the bedding stored up in the pop top (and some small amount of storage up there) when the top is down is more of a priority than super low profile. It may not be everyone's opinion but it is the overwhelming majority of comments I get when talking about pop tops.
maybe you need to start a thread about tops to start getting wants/needs/desires sorted and prioritized you know. in all your spare time, hahahaaha!
The Cummins project...that's what is taking so long.
Considering this is a suspension thread, I'll keep this short. The feedback I've got from people far and wide is that having the bedding stored up in the pop top (and some small amount of storage up there) when the top is down is more of a priority than super low profile. It may not be everyone's opinion but it is the overwhelming majority of comments I get when talking about pop tops.
HINT The MG tops will be beautiful, engineered, functional works of art.
Having lived in both a Sportsmobile and VW Westy, I can tell you that the Westy has far more headroom with the top down than the SMB does. Would love to see more headroom for stealth camping.The Cummins project...that's what is taking so long.
Considering this is a suspension thread, I'll keep this short. The feedback I've got from people far and wide is that having the bedding stored up in the pop top (and some small amount of storage up there) when the top is down is more of a priority than super low profile. It may not be everyone's opinion but it is the overwhelming majority of comments I get when talking about pop tops.
Yeah really, we are all chomping at the bit.
I cant stop imagining, since you mentioned aluminum, the riveted together uhaul trucks....
But considering your track record I don't think it would be your style to put the top portion of a box truck stuck on our vans so....
Can we have a hint or even a clue?
For those who are thinking about one of these conversions but are on the fence because you might not have the right tools... Autozone (and other auto parts stores) have good "loan-a-tool" programs that can help you get by. During the most recent conversion I was working on, my pitman arm puller gave up on life and I was forced to find a different solution. Harbor Freight tool didn't last a second against my impact wrench and then I remembered Autozone...
I went and got this...
http://www.autozone.com/loan-a-tool...y-pitman-arm-puller/209523_0_0/?checkfit=true
and in a few seconds the pitman arm was off. No cost to me, other than driving back and forth to the store.
It's easy to forget some of the resources available around a lot of cities/towns for those who don't have big shops with lots of tools.
Congratulations! Glad you were able to find a new axle!