What did you do TO / WITH your Bronco today? 👨🏻‍🔧🧰🚿🛠

[Callelk]

Installed DD SS3 MAX Driving lights. Will install DD SS3 MAX Fog & Combo's on the bumper this week......

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[Ironiguana]

Had this happen on some Texas Hill Country backroads on the way to http://www.swroffroad.com/home.html
Next one to watch for 12345.6

 

[MikeOU]

Quick trip from Oklahoma over to Arkansas and ran through Car Wash Falls. For a Saturday we were the only ones on the trail. First water crossing all though not very deep this time of year.

Also got to try out the Morrflate FixSix PSI Pro and 4 tire hose system. Air down and up so easy and quick..

 

[CarmeloS]

Service appointment today, oil change, recall and multipoint inspection

 

[lwilliams34]

Parked her in some tall grass.
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[lwilliams34]

Now that I have the Bestop Sunrider I Finally got around to putting the top panels into the Ford provided bag. Shout out to this video for great instructions.
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[lwilliams34]

First hand wash since I got her. Was in a hurry so didn't even snap photos of the process.
Just the end.
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[Fuzion2Bronco]

Saw this Claasic Bronco in VT yesterday.

 

[PrepVet]

Well over the weekend... I clicked over 20k on the clock, dropped the top and took the BIL out for a drive with my youngest (his older brother and sister were having too much fun torturing their cousin lol) while I was down seeing my mom. Also the engine really likes the summer blend better than the winter stuff.

 

[Aonarch]

4 gallon Rotopax is on!

I know Rotopax are infamous in the offroad community, but for me this is exactly what I needed and it fits very well.

The big thing is, you have to vent them at least once a day if they are sitting out in the sun.

You also have to vent them for each 1,000 feet of elevation gain. Now that doesn't mean you need to stop if you are driving up a mountain, but when you do stop, you need to vent it.

It takes 5 seconds. Just loosen the cap a little.

So after doing multiple overnight hiking/ camping trips, our water usage was alarmingly high. I was bringing 5 gallons, plus two water bottles and a camel back. We'd exhaust the 5 gallons cooking 2-3 meals, plus other hygiene needs. A part of this was just not having a faucet and wasting water, especially washing dishes. Another was not having clean water and gray water in separate containers, meaning, I didn't want to put unfiltered creek water in the container. I did buy a collapsible sink, which will greatly help with dish washing.

I also switched to the Lone Rock water faucet with three, two gallon water Rotopax that are on the spare tire and Pak Rax. I rock a 3L camelback and my partner has a 2L camelback. Then add in water from the fridge, we are good to go!

Note: I do not drive around with the Rotopax on. I only put them on the Bronco to check my mount placement.

The biggest thing that I've learned in my years of overlanding, is organization, speed of packing to leave on the trip, unpacking while at the camp site, and packing up. Then comes interior cargo space. For me having the two door, interior cargo space is gold! Not having my five gallon jug inside the Bronco saves a huge amount of space.

 

[DirectHit]

Finally swapped out the center channel speaker for the PRV. I swapped the other dash, and rear pod speakers months ago. I put off the center channel due to some of the difficulties other members have had removing the center speaker cover, but thankfully all went well.

 

[SnowBronco]

Put some interior trim pieces in... That booze was there when I got here.

 

[mpeugeot]

4 gallon Rotopax is on!

I know Rotopax are infamous in the offroad community, but for me this is exactly what I needed and it fits very well.

The big thing is, you have to vent them at least once a day if they are sitting out in the sun.

You also have to vent them for each 1,000 feet of elevation gain. Now that doesn't mean you need to stop if you are driving up a mountain, but when you do stop, you need to vent it.

It takes 5 seconds. Just loosen the cap a little.

So after doing multiple overnight hiking/ camping trips, our water usage was alarmingly high. I was bringing 5 gallons, plus two water bottles and a camel back. We'd exhaust the 5 gallons cooking 2-3 meals, plus other hygiene needs. A part of this was just not having a faucet and wasting water, especially washing dishes. Another was not having clean water and gray water in separate containers, meaning, I didn't want to put unfiltered creek water in the container. I did buy a collapsible sink, which will greatly help with dish washing.

I also switched to the Lone Rock water faucet with three, two gallon water Rotopax that are on the spare tire and Pak Rax. I rock a 3L camelback and my partner has a 2L camelback. Then add in water from the fridge, we are good to go!

Note: I do not drive around with the Rotopax on. I only put them on the Bronco to check my mount placement.

The biggest thing that I've learned in my years of overlanding, is organization, speed of packing to leave on the trip, unpacking while at the camp site, and packing up. Then comes interior cargo space. For me having the two door, interior cargo space is gold! Not having my five gallon jug inside the Bronco saves a huge amount of space.

Who's mounting system did you use?

 

[Aonarch]

Who's mounting system did you use?

Those are the Rotopax Lockable mounts. The rack is TrailRax Pak Rax.
Directly bolted the Rotopax mount to the side panel.

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