rollbar/rollcage in your itr?
what do you guys think about having a rollcage in your itr?
well.. maybe not for the daily drivers but.. for weekend + track days + whenever driver?
but car will see a lot of city driving
i was thinking of one with paddings. so i don't crack my head open on my cage. in case of an accident
and what's a good cage? or should i get them custom made?
well.. maybe not for the daily drivers but.. for weekend + track days + whenever driver?
but car will see a lot of city driving
i was thinking of one with paddings. so i don't crack my head open on my cage. in case of an accident
and what's a good cage? or should i get them custom made?
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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by oldbeefcake »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">That one looks nice. Is this a bolt-on application or do you need welding? </TD></TR></TABLE>
Usually roll bars are a bolt on thing. I believe all AP rollbars come in Black. White rocket got his painted..
Usually roll bars are a bolt on thing. I believe all AP rollbars come in Black. White rocket got his painted..
You guys should really be running padding on the bars.
I'd rather have my head look OK, then to have a cool looking painted rollbar. If you are going to run a rollbar for safety reasons then make sure you are using it safely. With no padding you might as well not have one.
And as far as driving with one on the street a 4pt rollbar is fine, but anything with halo bars or front A-pillar bars is not safe. So Autopower is the way to go, make sure you tell them to make it an inch or two higher if you are not running a headliner so that you reduce the chance of hitting it.
I'd rather have my head look OK, then to have a cool looking painted rollbar. If you are going to run a rollbar for safety reasons then make sure you are using it safely. With no padding you might as well not have one.
And as far as driving with one on the street a 4pt rollbar is fine, but anything with halo bars or front A-pillar bars is not safe. So Autopower is the way to go, make sure you tell them to make it an inch or two higher if you are not running a headliner so that you reduce the chance of hitting it.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by jdmspoonitr »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">You guys should really be running padding on the bars.
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x2!!!!!!
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x2!!!!!!
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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Stinkycheezmonky »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Just out of curiousity Edwin, why bother padding the rear downbars?</TD></TR></TABLE>
padding protects the 4 wheels and tires that fit nicely in there
padding protects the 4 wheels and tires that fit nicely in there
i know this is a little differnt from the other rollbar set ups in here but heres mine right after the bar was put in, its got padding on it now.
the side bars have 2 little bends in them go go around the seats buy not hit the door panels. everything was built and installed by http://www.dominationchassis.com in pittsburgh.




my buddy has a full cage in his type r, to me its real cramped and i can see how someone can easily hit their head of the front bar and its even closer with padding. padded bar in the rear i wouldnt see a problem with daily driving but a full cage i wouldnt recommend it.
the side bars have 2 little bends in them go go around the seats buy not hit the door panels. everything was built and installed by http://www.dominationchassis.com in pittsburgh.




my buddy has a full cage in his type r, to me its real cramped and i can see how someone can easily hit their head of the front bar and its even closer with padding. padded bar in the rear i wouldnt see a problem with daily driving but a full cage i wouldnt recommend it.
Don't get one if:
- You don't want to wear a helmet while driving
or Don't want to run super thick padding (which isn't as safe as a helmet anyways)
If you are not daily driving it and using it then definitely get the following:
- Bucket seat (non-reclinable = safer for many seats)
- Helmet
- Harness mounted in safe position
All the 3 go together, if you leave out the seat and just use the stock seat..
when you roll over the stock seats are designed to bend hinges in roll over so the driver tilts a little back and a little to the side.
If you leave out the harnesses, it's not too bad, but really bad if...
blah blah.. it gets complicated.
just get the things that keep your safety higher when you have a roll cage.
Wait, what was the question?
- You don't want to wear a helmet while driving
or Don't want to run super thick padding (which isn't as safe as a helmet anyways)
If you are not daily driving it and using it then definitely get the following:
- Bucket seat (non-reclinable = safer for many seats)
- Helmet
- Harness mounted in safe position
All the 3 go together, if you leave out the seat and just use the stock seat..
when you roll over the stock seats are designed to bend hinges in roll over so the driver tilts a little back and a little to the side.
If you leave out the harnesses, it's not too bad, but really bad if...
blah blah.. it gets complicated.
just get the things that keep your safety higher when you have a roll cage.
Wait, what was the question?







