The common thing here in Australia is to have the lower third covered with a 10mm mesh screen - most trucks in the outback have them and I would not be driving something like a U500 without one - not unless you have a couple of spare windscreens in the back. Road trains throw up a tremendous amount of rocks when driving at 120kph down a dirt highway - and they are much bigger than even a U500 - 90 tons of truck has right of way regardless so you have to move over for them.
When you come over Charlie, talk to a truck supplier or truck service place, they should be able to get one that can be made to fit, alternatively get one made up before you ship it across.
http://www.roofrack.com.au/viewproduct.asp?prodID=33&subcat=12
Roo bars are what you guys call bull bars or brush bars - the main difference is the size and the angle when fitted on a truck - here they are made to push the animal under the truck - so they have a forward rake - you don't ever want an injured roo through your windscreen
On an aside - roo bars on their ute is a "must have " for your average outback jackeroo, a 5 post roo bar and a RM Williams or Caterpillar sticker, massive bull lights on the roll bar and big mudflaps right across the back are supposed to drive the outback girls wild with desire