UnclJim
Well-Known Member
lol no so young myself. 99% showSo forgive me cause I'm old. But are the lights for show? Do use them off road
lol no so young myself. 99% showSo forgive me cause I'm old. But are the lights for show? Do use them off road
gosh dam thats a smoking dealPicked up an OEM roll up soft tonneau cover for my 6'4" box, and Laramie wheels and tires with only 5k miles for 2 Benjamin's all in. Dude was a good guy just wanted stuff gone, love an honest seller.
Ive wanted to do this but was curious how much of a mess it would make. I was debating just clamping the line in two spot and install the valve in between them...Installed the muzzy hack, spilled a cup or 2 of antifreeze on my garage floor, but all good.
For others about to embark, even when cooled down gravity will want to let it drain from the engine, if you have the valve ready and in the closed position its easy to slide it on and minimize the spillage. Have it saged in the closed position with both clamps on the engine side, pull off the existing hose and slide on the hack quckly.
Cool. I like show trucks that are done (tastefully) I guess what I'm trying to say. I'm a Jeeper at heart and have an '05 TJR for serious trails and want my truck to be able to do some forest and moderate desert roads. Your truck definitely looks cool.lol no so young myself. 99% show
All new speakers and amp install
did my for effect. .i even set the light to turn on white when i put it reverselol no so young myself. 99% show
If it's been running into the cabin off the firewall, then you have an unsealed hole in your firewall, and it's not the fault of the HVAC drain.Sacrificed a foot of my garden hose so my wife could keep her feet dry. The short a/c drain has been running down my firewall into the cabin. Found a soaked floor when I was doing a weekend interior clean out. Well done ram engineers.
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Well clearly it’s not ideal that the drain sticks out an inch and drains down the firewall at all, and I’m not the only one with the issue. I don’t know how the water is getting in, but I’m sure there isn’t any hole that isn’t factory, so yeah, it is kind of the fault of the ac drain.If it's been running into the cabin off the firewall, then you have an unsealed hole in your firewall, and it's not the fault of the HVAC drain.
You make awesome videos but if you’re anything like me, I’d have to edit about twelve hours out of my video to get the content down to something people would actually pay attention to long enough to watch.
Although, unedited, there would certainly be some entertainment value to it along with some new swear words that people would likely choose to adopt!
All it takes is some air turbulence, likely while driving, to push those drops into the cabin space. The hose extension or sealing around that existing stubby hose protrusion, nearly flush with the firewall, are good ideas.Well clearly it’s not ideal that the drain sticks out an inch and drains down the firewall at all, and I’m not the only one with the issue. I don’t know how the water is getting in, but I’m sure there isn’t any hole that isn’t factory, so yeah, it is kind of the fault of the ac drain.
Did you use a male to male connector?Sacrificed a foot of my garden hose so my wife could keep her feet dry. The short a/c drain has been running down my firewall into the cabin. Found a soaked floor when I was doing a weekend interior clean out. Well done ram engineers.
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The drain length and shape are designed to prevent air pushing it back into the HVAC box. If the interior is getting wet, it's likely coming in from somewhere else, or the drain is partially clogged, not allowing enough flow so the condensate is "overflowing" into the cabinAll it takes is some air turbulence, likely while driving, to push those drops into the cabin space. The hose extension or sealing around that existing stubby hose protrusion, nearly flush with the firewall, are good ideas.
Although, I would still inspect the interior for other leak points.
It wouldn't take long to saturate the interior in this heat and humidity around here.
Maybe.The drain length and shape are designed to prevent air pushing it back into the HVAC box. If the interior is getting wet, it's likely coming in from somewhere else, or the drain is partially clogged, not allowing enough flow so the condensate is "overflowing" into the cabin
Finally got around to upgrading the front speakers. So easy and definitely worth it.
Try turning the EQ levels down on mid/high and use more volume.Update:
My mid and top end are beautifully clear and bright now, but I have lost some bass, which is forcing me to expedite the installation of a subwoofer.
My only contention is that I love (and often need) that bit of extra space under the back seats. Any ideas or suggestion for other mounting spots for a single 10" SW?
Bass = +9Try turning the EQ levels down on mid/high and use more volume.
I have the Alpine system in mine, and when I replaced doors with CDT audio speakers and dash with infinity reference, I had to lower all levels down and just use more volume to get my bass back. Trying to boost the bass muddied it from the stock woofer.Bass = +9
Mid = -5
High = +2
Bass runs that I used to hear in familiar songs with the stock speakers are now imperceptible.