Got to agree about the new logo, I much prefer the original. I hope that Alex will offer the earlier logo as an option since if I order another cab I would like to know it matches my existing owned visually.
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I don't mind the new one, but I much prefer the old one.
Got to agree about the new logo, I much prefer the original. I hope that Alex will offer the earlier logo as an option since if I order another cab I would like to know it matches my existing owned visually.
Got to agree about the new logo, I much prefer the original. I hope that Alex will offer the earlier logo as an option since if I order another cab I would like to know it matches my existing owned visually.
They offered me the option, and I chose the new one.
It did sound like they were eventually phasing out the older one though. Maybe I'm in the minority here, but I love the new logo. To me it looks more professional and has more character.
I think having the silver cloth grill helps a lot too - please ignore my junky garage:
View attachment 4413337
These are expensive, and mechanically they're relatively simple. The idea of having to immediately do a repair on it upon delivery doesn't sit well with me. It doesn't bother some which is fine too.
Pick a car. Any car. Would you refuse to buy a Mercedes because someone else had a crash in one?
If PhillipKregg pushed the T-nut into the cab why would that even happen to you or anyone else? It didn't happen to me on any of the cabs I've bought.
Pick a car. Any car. Would you refuse to buy a Mercedes because someone else had a crash in one?
If PhillipKregg pushed the T-nut into the cab why would that even happen to you or anyone else? It didn't happen to me on any of the cabs I've bought.
There's a BB3 coming?Has anyone seen a BB3 in the wild yet???? Pics?????
I've never seen or heard of a t-nut being stapled. I doubt a staple would be stronger than the t-nut's prongs.
Pick a car. Any car. Would you refuse to buy a Mercedes because someone else had a crash in one?
You've got your manufacturer right above you replying to the thread and you can't beat that. I will say their cabs are built very well and will last. The bracing Alex engineered into his cabs are incredibly strong and with a purpose for strength and the magic behind their ability to punch above their size.No, but if I heard of one being purchased and then immediately having a rear view mirror fall off, I'd investigate more before purchasing one, which is analogous to this situation.
I didn't say I'd never buy a Barefaced cab, I said I'm reconsidering what was basically a made decision. It's still on my possible list. Sounds like the manufacturer dealt with it appropriately which is a big plus for me.
Only on the FB page.
Interesting... I learned something new!This was just a little tweak we added relatively recently, stapling the hidden t-nut that the foot bolts use, to prevent issues of t-nuts being pushed out by accident when a customer refits the foot on receipt of their cab - this is only on one foot on Super Twins and Big Twins, and both feet on Six10s and Eight10s (and not on any cabs without wheels that have smaller feet).
I got this idea from IKEA furniture, where all the t-nuts are stapled in place (they're big staples!) The staples don't do anything once the bolt is mostly in, they're just to stop the t-nut prongs being pushed out when customers are assembling their flat-pack furniture - or putting two large feet back onto their tall Barefaced cab with tiltback wheels.
This is a good idea to keep the T-nuts from being pushed out. I stopped using T-nuts in favor of these barbed body insert nuts which provide a much more secure grip in the wood and are less likely to come out.This was just a little tweak we added relatively recently, stapling the hidden t-nut that the foot bolts use, to prevent issues of t-nuts being pushed out by accident when a customer refits the foot on receipt of their cab - this is only on one foot on Super Twins and Big Twins, and both feet on Six10s and Eight10s (and not on any cabs without wheels that have smaller feet).
I got this idea from IKEA furniture, where all the t-nuts are stapled in place (they're big staples!) The staples don't do anything once the bolt is mostly in, they're just to stop the t-nut prongs being pushed out when customers are assembling their flat-pack furniture - or putting two large feet back onto their tall Barefaced cab with tiltback wheels.