We just received the new crossmember prototype in over the weekend.

These new crossmembers will bolt on to your current 96-02 4runner. All you need to do is trim off the front flat original mounting piece on the front of the frame. This can be done with an angle grinder, sawzall, or die grinder easily. No welding is required at all!

All hardware will be included with the bumper when shipped. Introductory price between now and midnight on Black Friday will be only $449. After that the price will go up to $499.

Shipping is a flat rate of $99 to the continental US. Please call for Canada shipping quote. These will be ready to go in the next couple weeks. So, get your order in NOW if you want one at $50 off.

Attached Images

               

Ive been to Addicteds shop, they are top notch... and no, I dont work for them lol

Wish I had the spare money. Getting married sucks.

Man, I hope your wife does not read this forum. If you think being married is expensive, divorce costs double.

I really like the practical design and the looks. It looks totally functional and not over designed.

I dont like having all of the exposure to the radiator and oil cooler. It would be nice to have some kind of cover in that area, IMO.

Great price.

If you decide to do an aluminum prototype on a 2003 4Runner let me know.

The winch plate and winch protect everything

Cool bumper!

Are your sliders bolt on or weld on?

Weld on.

Thanks!

Big Sale on these on the website

Addicted Offroad is a full service Parts, Sales, and Fabrication company offering offroad parts for all makes and models, Addicted Offroad

Back on Sale again!

Can you make something like that for a 91 2nd gen at the same price?

We sell the same bumper for cheaper for 84-95 pickups and 4runners here:
bumpers & armor : Addicted Offroad is a full service Parts, Sales, and Fabrication company offering offroad parts for all makes and models, Addicted Offroad

And, we are just up I25 from you in Greeley.

Whats the difference between your 2 sets of sliders for the 03 to 10 4unners and I'm also curious how far out they sit as the wife wants a step and I want weld on sliders that dont stick out to far.

The sliders are set by the end user. The legs aren't attached, so you can cut them to length and set your angle and width. With the doors open they are easily used as a step. But, with them closed they don't stick out too far. So you get the best of both worlds.

The biggest difference is material thickness. The standard ones are all .120 wall tubing(1/8"). The heavy duty ones are .188 wall main body and legs (3/16").