Tech-GeeK1500
I'm Awesome
Within a couple of years I'd love to have my frame boxed between the rear cab mount area to the past the front shackles for the rear axle. Anything has to be better, these trucks have a lot of flex in the middle between the bed and cab. I don't ever intend to do anything hardcore with the truck, more or less peace of mind in knowing it has a strong mid section and wont sag over time, plus better ride quality. I'd assume this shouldn't cause any problem, but i am a little worried that any frame flex would crack welds on the boxing job.
Also, for anyone wondering an easy way to protect the inside of the frame against corrosion after boxing it, I found this product earlier this summer and its phenomenal: Eastwood Internal Frame Coating (comes in green of black color). It's a little pricey at about $20 a can, but it's the best solution I've used for interior frame treatment. Each spray can comes with a long flexible tube and a brass fitting at the end to spray the product in all directions. It's a little runny at first so its gets everywhere, but it sets up like paint. I sprayed some on a rusty piece of mild steel I had laying around, after I let it sit and cure over a couple days, I used my scraper and removed the coating and voila, clean metal underneath. It's got zinc and phosphoric and tannic acid to eat through the rust. Don't mean to sound like an Eastwood salesman, I just really recommend it for anyone trying to find a solution. http://www.eastwood.com/internal-frame-coating-aerosol-black-14oz.html
Also, for anyone wondering an easy way to protect the inside of the frame against corrosion after boxing it, I found this product earlier this summer and its phenomenal: Eastwood Internal Frame Coating (comes in green of black color). It's a little pricey at about $20 a can, but it's the best solution I've used for interior frame treatment. Each spray can comes with a long flexible tube and a brass fitting at the end to spray the product in all directions. It's a little runny at first so its gets everywhere, but it sets up like paint. I sprayed some on a rusty piece of mild steel I had laying around, after I let it sit and cure over a couple days, I used my scraper and removed the coating and voila, clean metal underneath. It's got zinc and phosphoric and tannic acid to eat through the rust. Don't mean to sound like an Eastwood salesman, I just really recommend it for anyone trying to find a solution. http://www.eastwood.com/internal-frame-coating-aerosol-black-14oz.html