blazer roof racks?
#1
Starting Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: May 2007
Location:
Posts: 188

Does any one know of any links to company's that make roof rack specifically for blazer's? Also were can i get wire kits for fog lights?
Thanks,
Thanks,
#2
I'm no expert on roof racks, as you can see, I have no roof rack!!
Are you looking a wiring harness for aftermarket fogs, or stock fogs, or are you wanting to install factory fog lights on a non-foglight equipped Blazer? Most of the time when you buy foglights, the wiring harness comes with it. If it is factory foglights and you have damaged or missing wire, I can't help you, I have no idea. The best I can tell you is to get some form a junkyard.
Are you looking a wiring harness for aftermarket fogs, or stock fogs, or are you wanting to install factory fog lights on a non-foglight equipped Blazer? Most of the time when you buy foglights, the wiring harness comes with it. If it is factory foglights and you have damaged or missing wire, I can't help you, I have no idea. The best I can tell you is to get some form a junkyard.
#3
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Dallas, TX
Posts: 117

Hmm if you are wanting a replacement for the typical peeling one just sand it down and paint it gloss black like I did
#4
Starting Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: May 2007
Location:
Posts: 188

I was wanting after market fog lights that i can wire up to my light switch. Also the roof rack i'm refering to is like the custom ones with a basket type set-up.
Thanks,
Thanks,
#6
Super Member
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Appleton, WI / Houghton, MI
Posts: 1,980

That link helps but they are not nessacarily for less. I would say if you have the tools to, fab up your own basket, it would allow for a more custom basket and you could incorporate things such as shovel rack, spare tire rack, tiedown anchor points, etc. into it and would probably cost you less. Then for a durable finish you could have it rhino lined or what not. Just my opinion.
-Lenny
-Lenny
#7
Junior Member
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Harrisburg, PA
Posts: 381

Definitely agree with Lenny on the Rhino Lining. I was looking at that today. It runs about $30 for a quart of it, and there are a huge range of car parts and accessories that could benefit from it. Waterproof, Rust proof, Durable, Doesn't Scratch, Adds a sure footing where needed.........and the list goes on.
#8
Super Member
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Appleton, WI / Houghton, MI
Posts: 1,980

Yeah I am going to use rhino lining or some type of do-it-yourself truck bed liner on the frame rails, possibly the wheel wells (will have to see if that will work, it should), lower rocker panel (just below where the doors end), inside the lower door frame and lower door edge, maybe the roof racks (but they are in good shape for now), the towhooks, and eventually the trailer hitch once I get it cleaned up.
-Lenny
-Lenny
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