13JKUR
New member
Does this same setup apply for using the ARB dual compressor?
I don't believe so but I'm no expert and very well could be wrong.
Does this same setup apply for using the ARB dual compressor?
Does this same setup apply for using the ARB dual compressor?
Dose that compressor also fill the tires?
I have this setup on my JK and love it. Install was a breeze using Eddie's write up. I run 37" Toyos and can air up from 12 to 28 psi in about 6 minutes.
Hey Tony. Sharkey said mine wasn't airing up as fast as yours when you went out together last month. Is the 6 minutes for each tire or total? I know I can't air all mine up in 6 minutes.
Yours did seem a little slower. My pump takes 6 minutes for each tire. When I aired up your tires I thought I ran the pump about 5 minutes. When I checked the pressure, the gauge read 40 psi. Maybe Sharkey didn't air down that much or I lost track of time. Lol. Anyway, after letting out a little hot air, Sharkey was good to go. ;-D
ARB package deal is enroute from Northridge! :wings::wings:
So I wonder how long it would take to
Fill a 37"
I'm thinking about getting this setup but
I'm kinda on the fence.
I really like what I've herd about the dual
but mounting it seems to be a little harder.
Take a peek at this alternate mounting bracket for the dual compressor setup - http://www.carolinametalmasters.com/collections/cmm-custom-products/products/cmm-billet-air-compressor-fixed-mount
There's more pictures on their website, but they found room for it under the passenger seat.
View attachment 54930
its a cool mount but it looks like it wouldnt allow you to move the seat forward to let people in the back (for us 2 door peeps)
Depends if it's a flip up seat or not I guess.
At this time it will only work under the passenger seat of a JKU & the 2 door JK, NON flip up seat. The mount will also fit under driver side of the 2 door JK , NON flip up seat, with minor modifications.
FWIW to anyone interested, the marketing is correct, it does fit 2012 and early 2013. If you have a 2013.5 and up, no such luck. A lot changed half way through the model year, steering and tranny line routing, horn location and booster and master cylinder reservoir locations. The latter two affect the mounting of this bracket (in my garage, personal experience install). For starters, positive I have a mid-year 2013 ... how ? black leather seats in a 10th anniversary and the tranny/power steering lines are already rerouted over the frame rail.
So that said, where the instructions tell you to mount the pump, well, you only have 1 choice in a 2013.5+ ... rearward holes. I had to cut my bracket all the way back to the forward mounting holes to clear the reservoir for the master cylinder. All bolts tight, the bracket made contact. Second, where the bracket mounts to the fender, well, there is a horn mounted there now. So, to resolve that, one must drill a hole in the bracket, remove the horn bracket from the Jeep, shove the stud on the horn up through your new hole, and tighten down with the horn's nut. It is a very tight fit and you have to clock the horn just right too. Lastly, with paint stir sticks between the booster and bracket to ensure there will be no incessant rattling, the booster bolts are nearly dangling off the ends of the bracket. There is steel to bite on, but another 1/4" wouldn't hurt, that's for darn sure.
Remember, this is a "no drill and no cutting bracket".
I picked the design because of the weight relief off of the booster studs. So when I called ORE to attempt to help and explain some issues for the newest JK, all I got was "gee, what you got smart guy ?" as if I'm the idiot that can't install a bracket. So they walked out in the shop and promptly said "hmmm, I see what you mean". I can here it now someday "Customer error" if the bracket ever has an issue though ...
So, if you have a 2013.5+, this bracket will take you about 30-45 minutes of massaging to get in the Jeep just right.