These mounts are available here: www.vanultra.com/products/low-profile-roof-rack-rtt-mount RTT Hoist: www.vanultra.com/products/roof-top-tent-ceiling-hoist
This solution looks awesome and I'm very interested. A couple of thoughts ran through my mind watching the video though: 1) for the plate that attaches to the tent extrusion, would it be possible to stack multiple plates/have different thicknesses for situations where a bit of additional height is needed? In my case, I need a bit of space so that my tent latches can open without hitting the rack. 2) it may be redundant, but would having holes for a cotter pin/some sort of backup way to make sure the handle side stays closed be possible? Seems like you are doing some thorough testing but given that the body/rack can twist a fair bit offroad the peace of mind that they won't work loose would be nice. Glad to see that you're looking forward to make things better!
These mounts are available here: www.vanultra.com/products/low-profile-roof-rack-rtt-mount
RTT Hoist: www.vanultra.com/products/roof-top-tent-ceiling-hoist
This solution looks awesome and I'm very interested. A couple of thoughts ran through my mind watching the video though:
1) for the plate that attaches to the tent extrusion, would it be possible to stack multiple plates/have different thicknesses for situations where a bit of additional height is needed? In my case, I need a bit of space so that my tent latches can open without hitting the rack.
2) it may be redundant, but would having holes for a cotter pin/some sort of backup way to make sure the handle side stays closed be possible? Seems like you are doing some thorough testing but given that the body/rack can twist a fair bit offroad the peace of mind that they won't work loose would be nice.
Glad to see that you're looking forward to make things better!