This is exactly what I'm planning for all of my recovery gear! I don't have an overlanding rack to fasten gear to, but I have a rolling, lockable hard cover over my bed. So, I'm wanting to put together a modular system like yours to fasten recovery boards, hi-lift jack, shovel, etc. to and keep other items like my tire inflator and strap/shackle tote from sliding around.I did the same as about everyone else. I used a 2x6 that I had, it was about a foot too long, so I cut it to length took the scrap piece & cut it in half to double up the ends for the slots, then I beveled the front & rear sides of the ends to take the square corner off to fit the slots better since they have rounded edges. I also made some pieces so I can haul flat sheets. Ran out of scrap to make the tailgate extension.
I used 2x4 fence brackets for the 2x4's front to rear but could be used either direction. Makes for easy removal.This is exactly what I'm planning for all of my recovery gear! I don't have an overlanding rack to fasten gear to, but I have a rolling, lockable hard cover over my bed. So, I'm wanting to put together a modular system like yours to fasten recovery boards, hi-lift jack, shovel, etc. to and keep other items like my tire inflator and strap/shackle tote from sliding around.
That was my original plan but the scrap I had on hand would not let me go that direction. Also I decided for the amount of use the sheet goods rack would be used did not justify the coast of new material.Heres my sheet good hauling setup. Notched out the boards so that they "lock" into each other. The front "header" board has some clasp latches that latch onto the long board to keep things from sliding fore and aft. The length is a full 8 feet to fully support sheet goods. And 2x8s are perfect height for clearing the wheel humps so the sheet cant lay flat. Could probably easily build something short within the whole bed for a cooler or "compartments" for other things. I built it this way so it is extremely rigid when installed, but since there is no screws holding things together, I can easily disassemble it into the individual boards and store it in minimal space.
Cool!I've been following this for a while, here is what I decided to make.
You clearly have a 2019, for the 2020s you'd have to delete the logoI've been following this for a while, here is what I decided to make. I'm hoping to find a color match and paint it Saber.
Looks like a two case high stack for sure.??I've been following this for a while, here is what I decided to make. I'm hoping to find a color match and paint it Saber.
For sure, but I may need to install some dividers to keep them from sliding side to side... Or you know, just get enough to fill the whole row...Looks like a two case high stack for sure.??
You're making the rest of us look bad! Nice work ??I've been following this for a while, here is what I decided to make. I'm hoping to find a color match and paint it Saber.
I vote for option #2?For sure, but I may need to install some dividers to keep them from sliding side to side... Or you know, just get enough to fill the whole row...
Very Nice!!Heres my sheet good hauling setup. Notched out the boards so that they "lock" into each other. The front "header" board has some clasp latches that latch onto the long board to keep things from sliding fore and aft. The length is a full 8 feet to fully support sheet goods. And 2x8s are perfect height for clearing the wheel humps so the sheet cant lay flat. Could probably easily build something short within the whole bed for a cooler or "compartments" for other things. I built it this way so it is extremely rigid when installed, but since there is no screws holding things together, I can easily disassemble it into the individual boards and store it in minimal space.
wow wish i had the wood working tools to do that! thats badassI've been following this for a while, here is what I decided to make. I'm hoping to find a color match and paint it Saber.