un bolt the rack first and start to remove it, the lines have some play to them, once you have everything lose and "free" you can slide the rack back a few inches and gain some room to work -ask me how i know... having had to take my rack in and out several times over the course of my front end overhaul i became rather good at this... this trick was advice given to my by my father inlaw who walked me through it the first time, and he has been doing this for years on these trucks.
I've sent them an E-mail..... but not holding my breath, because alot of places State-side don't like to ship to Canada. IF so... and the price is right.... I'm going for it!![]()
So the safari rack is not a reman product? I'm having issues with my reman cardone rack recently installed. Have been thinking of going back to an oem rack and avoiding reman.
Wow, that is some cut there. Drinking and messing with sharp metal do not go well together, having been on that horse myself.
Flare nut wrench are not used too often, but when it comes to removing threaded nuts for brake, fuel, and other pressured lines, they are invaluable. If you do buy some, it pays in lessening the possibility of rounding off the nuts by getting a good set, not the local auto parts store brand.
FYI: SK 373 SuperKrome 3 Piece 6 Point 10-Millimeter to 14-Millimeter Flare Nut Wrench Set - - Amazon.com