Did you click on the banwy link I posted in the other thread?Thank you.
Waiting on banwy to confirm if rails they sent are correct or need cutting?!
Thank you all for support
Did you click on the banwy link I posted in the other thread?Thank you.
Waiting on banwy to confirm if rails they sent are correct or need cutting?!
Thank you all for support
Yes. Will watch again. Don’t want to cut if indeed the kick up is normal.Did you click on the banwy link I posted in the other thread?
The kick up isn't normal.Yes. Will watch again. Don’t want to cut if indeed the kick up is normal.
To answer your points Chris:@Captain Quick can I ask two questions…
1- is there an option NOT to have to thread wire to leisure battery if mppt controller is installed as you describe here? (That’s the bit causing me most theoretical conundrums)
2-do your sca rails sit fully flush in sca grooves? I have ordered some from banwy vans and when I have laid them into groove front of both rails sits flush but rear of both rails sit about 3mm proud of top. Uncertain if this is correct ir if I am expected to cut rails etc etc?!
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No - you can access via the shelf above. The screws you need to remove are hidden in the carpet lining in the back of this shelfView attachment 230264View attachment 230265@Davenjo do these little plastic clips come off to allow access to screws you talked of? To access shelf void?
So if anyone finds interesting.
Very little feedback to email from banwy over week gone/ weekend.
I have had a chance to explore more fully.
The rails are plumb straight.
The sca roof channel/ gutters on both sides are more shallow at rear than at front, hence kick up of rear when seen from the side.
The rails still sit flush, so uncertain once secured if this is a problem beyond aesthetics.
I will have to cut rails to minimise this overt kick up, just waiting to hear back from panel person what minimum length requires.
I will also need to work out how much clearance required at ends of rails to slide fittings into place. These banwy rails do not have centre access point like the campervan parts whole kit (but alas that is ££ and includes cross bars I don’t need).
Odd that there is no centre access: I thought that was necessary in order to be able to slide the fittings in place.So if anyone finds interesting.
Very little feedback to email from banwy over week gone/ weekend.
I have had a chance to explore more fully.
The rails are plumb straight.
The sca roof channel/ gutters on both sides are more shallow at rear than at front, hence kick up of rear when seen from the side.
The rails still sit flush, so uncertain once secured if this is a problem beyond aesthetics.
I will have to cut rails to minimise this overt kick up, just waiting to hear back from panel person what minimum length requires.
I will also need to work out how much clearance required at ends of rails to slide fittings into place. These banwy rails do not have centre access point like the campervan parts whole kit (but alas that is ££ and includes cross bars I don’t need).
This, the bottom of rails sit flush. I think it’s just the profile issue.What matters is that the rail is flat and that there is no gap anywhere along the length between it and the roof.
The strength is based upon the clamping force being evenly distributed along the length and between the fixings.
I had assumed the kick up was where it wasn't seated correctly at the end, but looks like it might just be the roof profile.