- First Name
- Mike
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2023
- Threads
- 6
- Messages
- 22
- Reaction score
- 15
- Location
- Minneapolis, MN
- Vehicle(s)
- 2024 Bronco 4D OB
- Your Bronco Model
- Outer Banks
- Thread starter
- #1
As I read it, the roof weight limit (dynamic load) is 110lbs, which really put a damper on my search for a RTT that could handle 3-4 people, and even limits options for 2 person. Having said that most every time I see a Bronco RTT build, it's got a roof rack (weight) and an RTT that is 120-140lbs, sometimes more.
Is the 110lbs limit more of a conservative CYA number from Ford, if so what's the real number, how do I determine if a tent is light enough? Or does a good quality roof rack (Trailrax?) modify this limit by better distributing weight onto the structure? Looking now the Trailrax says 850lbs static load limit, is a good rack the trick to making a these larger RTTs work? https://trailrax.com/products/trailrax-modular-roof-rack-for-the-ford-bronco-4-door
At the risk of asking another obvious question, when the Trailrax says a dynamic load limit of 300lbs is it safe to say that excludes the weight of the rack itself?
Thanks!
Is the 110lbs limit more of a conservative CYA number from Ford, if so what's the real number, how do I determine if a tent is light enough? Or does a good quality roof rack (Trailrax?) modify this limit by better distributing weight onto the structure? Looking now the Trailrax says 850lbs static load limit, is a good rack the trick to making a these larger RTTs work? https://trailrax.com/products/trailrax-modular-roof-rack-for-the-ford-bronco-4-door
At the risk of asking another obvious question, when the Trailrax says a dynamic load limit of 300lbs is it safe to say that excludes the weight of the rack itself?
Thanks!
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