Traction Bars for a 2016

Breaking Habits

New member
Joined
Feb 11, 2012
Messages
6,158
Reaction score
0
Location
Mapleton, Illinois
Very nice, which ones are those on the site? Any coupons for site members :)



Unfortunately no. We have a strict pricing structure to defend the small shops who sell our product. That way we don't have big shows blowing pricing out to undercut the little guy. The owner has always believed in balanced pricing to defend his dealers and not have them worry about being undercut by the manufacturer.

Ideal kit for your truck is part numbers 101010/101020/101041 (assuming this truck is a single rear wheel truck), which you can buy separate, or as traction bar bar package #160005, I've attached a link.

http://www.ouostore.com/Ford_TB_Packages-Short_Gusset_Beside_Frame_Under_Axle_Mounts_3_1.html

If you want the blind bolt install kit, it's a #601028, and you can use it for a faster install of your pivot mounts, without or without the Titan tank.

Let me know if you have any questions!

Jared
 

gnxtc2

Active member
Joined
Jun 22, 2011
Messages
2,210
Reaction score
5
Location
Bergen County, NJ USA
Breaking Habits;1403579 [IMG said:
//uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20160831/c6b0cfe6d6c9504a62f03c5d6d5a740a.jpg[/IMG]

0445e0233410b04dff366385ce57550e.jpg


a9cd554edba96a138a5a7943a90efde7.jpg

What kind of fasteners are holding on the frame brackets?

Billy T.
[email protected]
 

Breaking Habits

New member
Joined
Feb 11, 2012
Messages
6,158
Reaction score
0
Location
Mapleton, Illinois
What kind of fasteners are holding on the frame brackets?



Billy T.

[email protected]



Those are our blind bolt kit, #601028.

They work like super heavy duty wall anchors. When you install them they expand behind the frame and lock everything into place.

We put them out about 4 years ago originally for boxed frame trucks. I've used them on both of my LMLs and my ecoboost with great success.

They are a really slick option when getting to the back of the frame isn't exactly user friendly of convenient.
 

Black AOD

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 6, 2014
Messages
3,466
Reaction score
76
Location
Ohio
Those are our blind bolt kit, #601028.

They work like super heavy duty wall anchors. When you install them they expand behind the frame and lock everything into place.

We put them out about 4 years ago originally for boxed frame trucks. I've used them on both of my LMLs and my ecoboost with great success.

They are a really slick option when getting to the back of the frame isn't exactly user friendly of convenient.

Jared, I need underglow lighting to show off my OUO Traction Bars and ALA's. Hook me up. I wanna be like the cool kids.
 

UNBROKEN

Active member
Joined
May 18, 2011
Messages
2,788
Reaction score
1
Those are our blind bolt kit, #601028.

They work like super heavy duty wall anchors. When you install them they expand behind the frame and lock everything into place.

We put them out about 4 years ago originally for boxed frame trucks. I've used them on both of my LMLs and my ecoboost with great success.

They are a really slick option when getting to the back of the frame isn't exactly user friendly of convenient.

Basically a rivnut?
 

UNBROKEN

Active member
Joined
May 18, 2011
Messages
2,788
Reaction score
1
I understand the thought process but an industrial grade rivnut will never come loose. It's actually stronger than the metal it's installed in. I've been using them at work for decades with zero failures.
That said...I don't think it's the right fastener for an install like this. Just curious what you guys are using....it may be something I could repurpose for work.
 

UNBROKEN

Active member
Joined
May 18, 2011
Messages
2,788
Reaction score
1
I see now. It's a BoxBolt. Had to go look on your site. That's a solid product.
 

Breaking Habits

New member
Joined
Feb 11, 2012
Messages
6,158
Reaction score
0
Location
Mapleton, Illinois
I understand the thought process but an industrial grade rivnut will never come loose. It's actually stronger than the metal it's installed in. I've been using them at work for decades with zero failures.
That said...I don't think it's the right fastener for an install like this. Just curious what you guys are using....it may be something I could repurpose for work.

I mean this in the nicest way possible, but as someone who publicly supports the vendor that causes the most conflict and controversy against our company as a whole, I'm really not interested in sharing our proprietary parts that could end up re purposed in other ways.

That being said, these can take all the torque and stress that are being put to them, as we've never had a failure, even on my old LML that makes 1200+ on fuel, and sled pulls and drag races nonstop.

Our pivot mounts also have 16 fasteners to the frame total, divided with under and beside the frame, so the total combined clamping force is an unbelievable amount compared to everyone else who throws 4-6 bolts at them per side.

So on that note, no one should be worried a single bit about running these. They do their job just fine, and are a great option/upgrade for install.
 

UNBROKEN

Active member
Joined
May 18, 2011
Messages
2,788
Reaction score
1
Well...first it was just a curiosity question. Second I never mentioned any other vendor in this thread. Third...they're phucking box bolts I can order by the tens of thousands tomorrow if I wanted to. There's nothing proprietary about them AT ALL. They're a construction fastener that's been around for years.
I also complimented them as a solid product.
Get over yourself man...not everyone has an agenda.
 

Sportchassis06

New member
Joined
Dec 11, 2015
Messages
830
Reaction score
0
:popcorn::popcorn::popcorn::popcorn:
Well...first it was just a curiosity question. Second I never mentioned any other vendor in this thread. Third...they're phucking box bolts I can order by the tens of thousands tomorrow if I wanted to. There's nothing proprietary about them AT ALL. They're a construction fastener that's been around for years.
I also complimented them as a solid product.
Get over yourself man...not everyone has an agenda.
 
Top