Evergreen12
Observer
So I'll try to make the intro short as possible. My wife and I are no strangers to off-roading or camping, we both grew up doing both with our families. Our kids are getting older which is leaving us more time for ourselves and we've been increasingly spending that time combining our two favorite hobbies which led us to Expedition Portal. Well, that's not entirely true, I actually discovered the site because a friend of mine was building a vehicle for a customer which was being documented here. Anyway, I'm glad I found this place as we've been getting lots of good ideas and learning a lot since we discovered the site. We bought a brand new JKU Sahara in 2014 (my wife wanted the Rubicon) and we enjoyed it for two years till it started to become apparent that the places we really wanted to go were outside of it's abilities and we found ourselves really pushing those abilities almost weekly. We decided that the best route was to just trade in the Sahara on the Rubicon that Kellie always wanted anyway. This all brings us to the present. We picked up Kellie's new Rubicon Hard Rock fittingly on her birthday in March.
First order of business was to relocate the third brake light as neither of us could stand it obstructing the view through the rear window. I'd made this same mod to the Sahara and felt that not only did I need to do it to the Rubicon as well, but it couldn't wait, so I did it the day we brought it home. It's a little difficult to see the light back in there but I can assure you it's very visible when lit, I should have probably had someone step on the brake.
First order of business was to relocate the third brake light as neither of us could stand it obstructing the view through the rear window. I'd made this same mod to the Sahara and felt that not only did I need to do it to the Rubicon as well, but it couldn't wait, so I did it the day we brought it home. It's a little difficult to see the light back in there but I can assure you it's very visible when lit, I should have probably had someone step on the brake.