Nice! Be honest, you did leave some skidmarks in your shorts after staring at the sky, didn't you? 
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Nice! Be honest, you did leave some skidmarks in your shorts after staring at the sky, didn't you?![]()
yes, pleaseAnother part of our upcoming launch - I got our shock guards installed today and they turned out excellentthese will fit up to a 3.0” shock and have sloped surfaces on both faces to improve contact geometry against an obstacle. The OEM shock brackets have a very high risk of catching and deforming if you were to smack something big.
Construction is 3/16” CNC formed steel with internal ribbing, and faceplates of .075” stainless steel with a stonewashed finish to protect against all the gravel strike this area sees. These will do a lot to protect your shock shafts/bodies from damage and keep them looking good long term!
Mounting is with the M14 shock bolt plus both M10 swaybar bolts. These are compatible *with or without* the rear swaybar. All concealed hardware, necessary drainage, etc. taken care of.
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At the overland Expo, I stopped by a vendor who is well known for putting portals on vehicles. I told the guys sitting there that a buddy (@TellurideTremor ) wanted me to stop by ask about portals for a Super Duty.When we put portals on our bronco, it greatly improved our ability to pick a line that didn't have us hitting every single rock on the undercarriage...
Just saying, a Tremor on portals would be pure awesomeness![]()
Wow! That is a major upgrade to the couple of existing solutions on the market. When will these be available for purchase?Another part of our upcoming launch - I got our shock guards installed today and they turned out excellentthese will fit up to a 3.0” shock and have sloped surfaces on both faces to improve contact geometry against an obstacle. The OEM shock brackets have a very high risk of catching and deforming if you were to smack something big.
Construction is 3/16” CNC formed steel with internal ribbing, and faceplates of .075” stainless steel with a stonewashed finish to protect against all the gravel strike this area sees. These will do a lot to protect your shock shafts/bodies from damage and keep them looking good long term!
Mounting is with the M14 shock bolt plus both M10 swaybar bolts. These are compatible *with or without* the rear swaybar. All concealed hardware, necessary drainage, etc. taken care of.
View attachment 264240View attachment 264241View attachment 264242
Wow! That is a major upgrade to the couple of existing solutions on the market. When will these be available for purchase?
Really like the rear shock guards, echoing @DTX2023Tremor when will these be available.
Are you considering making skid plates available? Like to protect transfer case and S&B fuel tank
If we told you what we really wanted, your list wouldn't be the only thing growingI’m also open to suggestions of what guys need! I’ve got a growing list so it is a question of prioritization and your input helps a ton![]()
There's another company that makes a rear differential skid, and so far seems to be the only one that offers one. Looked interesting and curious what you might do that improves on the concept.Thanks guys!! I’m planning to launch these as part of our skid plate package in a couple weeks! I want to offer a baseline package of core parts at launch w/ a package discount, with anything available an la cart; and add to the offerings as we go. Part of the timing also revolves around getting our new website online that is better suited to supporting for multiple platforms.
We’ll be launching with our engine/trans/forward exhaust skid, transfer case skid, and shock guards! In phase two I’m planning to add an exhaust/emissions system skid that integrates into the t-case skid, fuel tank skids, and maybe some other items. I’ve got some pretty fitted light mounts we’re testing now that’ll drop at some point too.
I’m also open to suggestions of what guys need! I’ve got a growing list so it is a question of prioritization and your input helps a ton![]()
Hard parts I can help with, but ‘hard parts’ I’ll leave between you and the gas station pillsIf we told you what we really wanted, your list wouldn't be the only thing growing.
Diff skids may make it into phase two, I’ve done a little work on the design for the rear. I’m going to open with the really important baseline stuff and maneuver from there!There's another company that makes a rear differential skid, and so far seems to be the only one that offers one. Looked interesting and curious what you might do that improves on the concept.
I always try to maintain OEM options, as well as common aftermarket upgrades, in our designs, unless it’s either something really whacky/inhibiting/unknown.@MDethloff thanks for the information looking forward to seeing the new products and web site.
Regarding skid plate for rear axle it should be compatible with Ford's OEM rear sway bar if possible.
A rear bumper that is capable of being upgraded to have some double shear swing outs (whether you design the swing outs, at least provide a flat spot outboard of the tailgate path)I’m also open to suggestions of what guys need! I’ve got a growing list so it is a question of prioritization and your input helps a ton![]()
Good info! It looks like that pic was at a bit of an angle and it may sit a little higher than it seems? Think you could throw a level under the crossmember and see if the pan is above/below that line? Even better would be if you happen to have a level that could reach between the bottoms of the frame rails and might be able to measure how far under that plane the bottom of the pan sits!


Perfect! I think that’ll be enough to check fitment. Thanks for getting this info!I took my 3d scanner down to the shop, but it was outside of the thermal limits of the scanner. Going to have to figure out an weekend to wake up at 2am to scan when its cool enough.
Think I captured what you were needing?
11/16" from the front of the cross member, 15/16 to then back, and 1-7/8" from the front to the back of the pan fins.
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transmission pan appears to be collinear with the engine pan.
Sounds good! Swingouts are a high demand right now. At least on the newer fords it sounds like 37’s are workable in the factory location (either OEM or with the Carli hitch); but maybe the 17-22’s need a swing out? And anything running bigger than 38’s?A rear bumper that is capable of being upgraded to have some double shear swing outs (whether you design the swing outs, at least provide a flat spot outboard of the tailgate path)