Chris's FX4
FRF Addict
ScrewIs this photo from a screw or scab Raptor
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ScrewIs this photo from a screw or scab Raptor
WOW. This could be a big deal.
That speed test was only at 40mph. In a truck, I would expect to be alive if I hit a pole or something at 40mph. But after watching that video of the Scab, I dont think you would be. And if thats what all G2's are like then thats just unacceptable by Ford. I hope I'm wrong on this though.
Why would just this bar make such a big difference between a cab remaining in tack vs crumbling like a soda can?
The bar's purpose is to help keep the tire/wheel assembly from being pushed into the floorboard, thereby reducing the amount of damage to an occupant's lower legs. The crash tests that were done both with and without the bar show a lot of difference in the amount of damage to the occupant's leg area. I would definitely prefer not to have my legs crushed in a front overlap crash, which is a common crash these days (due to drivers veering over the yellow line while looking down at their cellphone).Why would just this bar make such a big difference between a cab remaining in tack vs crumbling like a soda can?
Here are pictures of an F150 wheel well with the crash bar, and of the same area on a Raptor without the bar: