As my wife is constantly reminding me. "Buy cheap, buy twice"!Mine both have new batteries but still beep? Maybe they don't like Poundland 10 for a pound cheapies.
LOL, I agree, but I had bought them for an old PC in work to give it a few more months life until it is finally dumped so they were available and free to me.As my wife is constantly reminding me. "Buy cheap, buy twice"!
As my wife is constantly reminding me. "Buy cheap, buy twice"!
Oh, one to remember, never had that
The point where the strap will be attached sticks out a good 10 or 12 inches behind the points where the bar is bolted to the chassis. Thats an awful lot of leverage to bend the towbar.
Chances are it will probably be fine, but there is also a real chance of damaging the towbar or even ripping it right off - the towbar is not designed at all to take snatch loading.
Ideally he should have two heavy duty shackles bolted through the chassis rails and use a short strap between both points to spread the load and the main recovery strap fixed to the short strap.
I thought the FL1 had 2 points underneath for that? No need to use the towbar or add anything
I would be quite happy with a recovery ring added to each side of the tow bars cross member. However I think you would need to add a hoop to contact to bolts on both sides of the chassis for maximum strength.I was thinking of having my TB mod'd to take a receiver and add a tow attachment or a recovery point. The rear chassis rails are tucked up high and make fitting that two point set-up tricky. I see on my rear bumper that there is a slot very similar to the front arrangement where a recovery loop may have been fitted. It's close to where the exhaust tail pipe turns down. Could this have been removed when the TB was fitted?