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5 point harness install

5 point harness install

IOPort51

NOT the voice of reason Jeep-CJ.com
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4.2 W/MC2100 carb, 4.0 head W/3 angle valves,SS Header,TFI ignition with MSB-6 offroad module,CS144 140 amp RPS alternator with remote regulator T-150,d-20,Dana 44 with OX lock and disk brakes. D-30 with Spartin locker,
skyjacker 2.5 lift?nitro shocks,31" BFG A/T off road.8000 lb Warn winch, original owner.=^)

2006 Toyota Tacoma
http://www.gforce.com/pdf/Harness_Install_Info.pdf

I found this very interesting, as I get ready to install my 5 point harnesses. I seems that if improperly installed these can cause more damage to your favorite body that the incident itself.

I think I have seen pictures of several systems that are improperly installed and perhaps the "better than nothing " does not really work. :D
 
People try to run what they got instead of making it right, and making it right generally means the back seat is useless because of the shoulder harness bar:(
 
Take a good look at this picture. This is how to install a 5 point harness.
Racedagje.jpg

Okay, okay, maybe my picture doesn't do a very good job of diagramming out how to go about the installation but who's complaining? I have another picture that may do a better job of showing my point.
How-InstallSeatBelt.gif
The shoulder harness is always said to be installed slightly lower than shoulder height. The reason is if you are in a crash the force is most likely to be strait forward. By mounting the shoulder harness near the shoulder it can absorb more force. If the shoulder harness is mounted down low such as on the floor then it cant hold you in place when the force is pulling you forward. This is very true for road use but when off-roading the force often pulling you toward the roof since rollovers are more common off road than on. To cover all types of crashes I think mounting the harness close to the shoulder is more important than the angle. If it is close then you are protected from front end crashes and roll overs.
 
BusaDave9 :chug: :laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh:

That was awesome. Can't believe this thread only has 28 views so far. Rod
 
Take a good look at this picture. This is how to install a 5 point harness.
Racedagje.jpg

Okay, okay, maybe my picture doesn't do a very good job of diagramming out how to go about the installation but who's complaining? I have another picture that may do a better job of showing my point.
How-InstallSeatBelt.gif
The shoulder harness is always said to be installed slightly lower than shoulder height. The reason is if you are in a crash the force is most likely to be strait forward. By mounting the shoulder harness near the shoulder it can absorb more force. If the shoulder harness is mounted down low such as on the floor then it cant hold you in place when the force is pulling you forward. This is very true for road use but when off-roading the force often pulling you toward the roof since rollovers are more common off road than on. To cover all types of crashes I think mounting the harness close to the shoulder is more important than the angle. If it is close then you are protected from front end crashes and roll overs.

Could we get a before the harness on the first picture:D

Sent from my DROID RAZR HD using Tapatalk
 
well Dave, there goes any credibility this thread could have had walking briskly down the alley.:laugh:
 

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