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$ 55.95
Introduction
For years Vorshlag has been hauling around our competition and development cars to race tracks around the country. For most of that time we dealt with the issues most people have when transporting a lowered race car in the tight confines of a trailer...tow strap placement.
For the rear the normal towing solution is to get an "axle strap" and wrap it around the suspension, then hook ratchet strap to that. But to reach up in there and get the axle strap on is a real pain in the ass - crawling on the floor, watching out for the brake lines, reaching around the hot exhaust, routing the straps, and the other hazards under the car can get annoying. There had to be a better way to tie down the rear of this car to a trailer.
Now Vorshlag makes these stout, 1/4 inch thick, CNC laser cut, steel tow loops that are easily mounted to the rear shock mounting bolts on the arm. These are highly visible and offer much easier access to hook your tie-down straps to directly, with much less hazard or hassle, getting your car loaded and tied down to the trailer in seconds. These are angled approx 40 degrees to line up properly for "crossing the rear straps" in an X pattern, to hold it back and side-to-side.
Key Features
We used a version of these on the rear of our TT3 Mustang for almost two years, and on a few customers cars as well, before making a production run and releasing then to the public. Shipping weight is 2.0 pounds
While these can be used on a number of cars with a 12mm rear bolt hole, we made this version specifically for use on the popular E46, E36 and E30 BMWs. If you want a longer bolt to mount these in the OEM shock mount positions we offer these bolts as an add-on opton. These bolts are 10.9 grade Metric bolts of the size, strength, finish and length needed to mount the shocks and stick the tow hooks on the inboard side.
We have to order a bunch of these bolts to get a good price, and we pass on the savings to you in the option drop-down below. During installation we recommend using a drop of blue Loc-Tite and "paint marking" the bolt head, to visibly see if it has moved. Check these marks, as with any suspension bolt torque/position marking, during your pre-track inspections before every outing.
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