Cab
Moderator: FORDification
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- Blue Oval Guru
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- Joined: Fri Apr 21, 2006 5:11 pm
- Location: Mississippi, Hattiesburg
- FORDification
- Site & Forum Admin
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- Location: Kansas, Wellsville
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re: Cab
There's no reason you couldn't make them yourself. I've heard of folks who have cut pieces from the sidewall of an old tire and then stacked them up to the proper height, and others who decided they wanted solid mounts and used actual hockey pucks. Of course, if you're wanting those insulators to be shock-absorbing, you're going to need to make sure it's not a hard rubber in there...it needs to give a little to absorb vibration, otherwise you're going to feel them in the cab. The seat will absorb a lot of those, but your feet resting on the floorpans will definitely feel vibrations.
____| \__
-O-----O- Keith
'67 F-100 2WD SWB ~ '69 F-100 4WD SWB w/7" chop ~ 1975 F-250 Ranger XLT Supercab Camper Special



My '67 restoration video
-> Posting and you! <-a MUST watch for all!!
-O-----O- Keith
'67 F-100 2WD SWB ~ '69 F-100 4WD SWB w/7" chop ~ 1975 F-250 Ranger XLT Supercab Camper Special



My '67 restoration video
-> Posting and you! <-a MUST watch for all!!
- SmokeyBear
- Preferred User
- Posts: 367
- Joined: Tue Sep 27, 2005 8:41 am
- Location: Kentucky
I found an industrial supply store nearby that sells rubber in rolls that are an inch thick x 8 inches wide. I bought 5 feet of it and used a hole saw to cut out a bunch of "donuts" for a jeep project I did. It worked out perfectly. The rubber was originally designed as a sidewall for a conveyor belt in coalmines.
70 F-100 XLT
"Christine" Gone but not forgotten.
72 F-100 Ranger XLT
"Christine" Gone but not forgotten.
72 F-100 Ranger XLT