My opinion is that wider bumpers just get in the wayHey does anyone have an opinion on the bumpers that are a bit wider, I assume for tire protection vs the ones that basically end at the frame?
My opinion is that wider bumpers just get in the wayHey does anyone have an opinion on the bumpers that are a bit wider, I assume for tire protection vs the ones that basically end at the frame?
My opinion is that wider bumpers just get in the way
FWIW, I think that color scheme could work well! Good thinkingI keep thinking "Sahara...sand color trim...it might work." Hopeful, ain't I? LOL
I love the Warn stubby. I’ll hopefully get one someday.My warn stubby bumper is great for tire clearance. One of the main reasons I picked it.
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Thanks, @JMT. Gotta admit, though, that I'm a little hesitant to pull the trigger on the tan powder coating. Don't want folks to think I'm a JKU owner wannabe!FWIW, I think that color scheme could work well! Good thinking
With the green Tj’s Like yours, I also like seeing them go the military route, black and green. It’st nostalgic IMO.Thanks, @JMT. Gotta admit, though, that I'm a little hesitant to pull the trigger on the tan powder coating. Don't want folks to think I'm a JKU owner wannabe!
Forget all that, and actually put it in the woods and/or rocks for once!Squatch man...quite buying stuff for that jeep and start WORKING on the jeep. You and Chris are almost the same!
That looks like it was a lot of work! Any pics of the finished product? Would really like to see the end result. Kudos to you for tackling that project!
Appreciate the input, buddy! I'm thinking I'll let the notion of the tan bumpers go. I have ideas that I love from the start, and then there's ones like this. If I need to internally debate it, then maybe it's not such a great idea...@Squatch I too think tan bumpers would look off. Black is better imo.
Depending on where you wheel, the wider bumper will protect the signal/fender from brush/trees. I run the stock bumper and had a tree whack the fender, bending the metal, breaking the light and flare.Hey does anyone have an opinion on the bumpers that are a bit wider
Lighter colour will make the bumpers look bigger. If the bumpers are not too heavy, bulky, colour could look real good. But if they are bulky a light colour might make them look massive.What if I were to have the front and rear bumpers done in the same light tan color that the wheels were powder coated in?
Depending on where you wheel, the wider bumper will protect the signal/fender from brush/trees. I run the stock bumper and had a tree whack the fender, bending the metal, breaking the light and flare.
I had briefly considered that option, but ultimately dismissed it.you could leave the tubes black, paint the bumper tan.
I can't keep front turn signals on my Jeep. I'm in heavy brush and woods almost all the time and I'm running the stock bumper. I was going to go flat fender and move the turn signals to the top, but it looks like a pain to remount all that stuff in the engine bay if I toss the OEM fenders. I've been thinking of getting headlights with integrated turn signals. And I really need some grill protection for my intercooler and custom radiator. I've been actually thinking about a bull bar and something that looks like the protection you see on a lot of older tractors.
On on the Tan, it reminds me of doing the camo stuff for example on your face. If my memory serves me chin, nose and forehead, anything slightly protruding you generally wanted darker as it was supposed to make everything look further away and areas that were recessed you'd go lighter.
Of course it's your ride, do whatever makes you excited. Personally I used to love olive drab, then black, then FDE, and now I'm back to OD. To each his own.
I've never heard this before but it makes perfect sense. I think my "taste" has been unconsciously ruled by this rule. Probably why I dislike this...If my memory serves me chin, nose and forehead, anything slightly protruding you generally wanted darker