etrailer | Feature Review Carr Custom-Fit Side Step скачать в хорошем качестве

etrailer | Feature Review Carr Custom-Fit Side Step

Click for more info and reviews of this Carr Nerf Bars - Running Boards: https://www.etrailer.com/Nerf-Bars-~-... Check out some similar Nerf Bars - Running Boards options: https://www.etrailer.com/fitguidets.htm https://www.etrailer.com Don’t forget to subscribe!    / etrailertv   Full transcript: https://www.etrailer.com/tv-review-ca... Speaker 1: Today we'll be having a look at and showing you how to install the Carr custom fit side step part number CARR103991-1.Now this is also available as a pair with two steps part number CARR103991. Here's what our steps look like installed. Now these steps give us a stylish look and give us the ease to get in and out of the vehicle easier and safer. Now one of the reasons why you're going to want this particular step over others on the market is that you can cater this to your particular needs. You can mount it closer to the front if you're shorter, more to the middle if you're taller and your seat's further back, you can even mount it center of the door if you want just to have a more uniform look, or if you wanted to put this in the back for rear seat passengers, you could. It's all up to your personal preference where you want it.Another great feature about this is it has the adjustability that you're looking for. Vehicle specific steps, there is no adjustment. They mount where they mount. You cannot adjust it for the angle or anything. This particular step, you can adjust the angle to fit your needs, and the positioning of it. One thing I really like about this step is it's a very clean and rugged look. It gives our vehicle more of an off-road appearance, and yet it doesn't take up very much space underneath the vehicle. Two steps in most applications run the entire length of the truck, and they take up a lot of space, which could make it difficult for you to lift your vehicle on up on a rack for service. These don't take up that much space, they're not going to interfere with hoisting the vehicle on a normal application.The step surface of our steps have a nice textured pattern, which provide traction and grip during wet weather situations, so you don't have to worry about sliding off. These steps feature a 500 pound capacity, so they won't bend or flex as you're getting in and out of your vehicle. The steps feature a durable, rust proof aluminum construction with a heavy duty powder coat finish, which will resist chipping, peeling and fading.The steps feature a multi mount construction so you can mount them on various applications without any issues. These brackets feature multiple holes to ensure that your steps are level with your vehicle. These steps offer us a five inch drop. The step portion is seven inches wide by three and a half inches deep, giving us a large enough spot to put our foot on to make it easy for us to get in and out of the vehicle safely. Overall, they're only 10 inches wide, so they don't take up very much space on your truck at all.Now that we've gone over the features, we'll try to get it installed, and in this particular case, we're working on a 2001 Dodge Ram. We find ourselves underneath our vehicle looking at the inside edge of a rocker panel. This yellow mark here is where the center part of our step is going to reside. This is also the front edge of where our seat is on the driver side. We're looking at the passenger side of our vehicle, but we determine that measurement off the driver sides edge of the seat, and then transfer by measuring back the same amount of distance so our steps are not going to be offset on our vehicle, they will be the same distance apart. Once we have the center of the step determined, we measured out according to the instructions the appropriate distance to the front and the back, and then up, where we have the two lines intersect. That is where we are going to drill our holes.So we'll take a small drill bit, and drill right in the center of those marks. Now we'll run larger holes from the outside edge with a 5/16ths drill bit. Now we'll take our short bolt, a flat washer, stick it through the hole, okay we'll take our bracket, and in this case, we just want to make sure this tab here faces down, and we'll push this bolt through this hole. Place a washer over the bolt, and we'll thread on a nut loosely. We'll do the same for the other bracket now, and now we'll take one of our long bolts and a washer. We'll put the bolt through this hole here that's by itself, and that'll go through this hole here in our step, which is the bottom hole, so we'll slide our step into our bracket and push the bolt through the step.We'll do the same for the other bracket on the step. Now in this particular instance, we're going to use the hole that's next to the bottom for the other hole in the step. We'll just loosely thread a nut on both of these bolts for the time being. Now we'll take our plastic wedges,