Tuffy conceal and carry security drawer
#1
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Tuffy conceal and carry security drawer
Just a quick question on this.... Is the 3rd bolt (needs to be drilled) necessary for this product? I'm thinking I can do this installation myself since it's only two bolts but if anyone has some installation advice on this product I would greatly appreciate it.
Also, does this lock with a key or a combination? I think I have seen both for some reason.
Also, does this lock with a key or a combination? I think I have seen both for some reason.
#2
Don't need to drill to install the drilling is an extra step I did not do. Great product bolts in with factory seat bolts. The third bolt would bolt it to the jeep floor. Like i said I did not do. And it is a lock with a key.
#3
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will not work on 2 dr jk's with gold and tumble front seats. 4 door only.
#4
Just a quick question on this.... Is the 3rd bolt (needs to be drilled) necessary for this product? I'm thinking I can do this installation myself since it's only two bolts but if anyone has some installation advice on this product I would greatly appreciate it. Also, does this lock with a key or a combination? I think I have seen both for some reason.
#5
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Thread Starter
Ok great I have a 4 door 2008. So the 3rd bolt might not be so much for security but more for stoping a rattle?
When the seat bolts come out should I put locktite on the threads when going back in?
When the seat bolts come out should I put locktite on the threads when going back in?
#6
The 3rd bolt is for added security because it can't be removed with the drawer closed. The seat bolts can. That being said I didn't use it and I'm fairly confident that it is secure enough. If a theif wants what's in there enough to sit there taking bolts out then he can have it.
It comes with a key lock. You can buy a combination lock.
The bolts have loctight from the factory so adding a little won't hurt.
It comes with a key lock. You can buy a combination lock.
The bolts have loctight from the factory so adding a little won't hurt.
#7
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I have one under both front seats. One is keyed, but bought a combo lock for the other just for convenience. Didn't bother with the 3rd bolts. No rattles, but I do have carpet so maybe that's a factor?
As noted above, the seat bolts have a bit of locktite on them from the factory. Several people have posted complaints about difficult removal, a breaker bar comes in handy.
As noted above, the seat bolts have a bit of locktite on them from the factory. Several people have posted complaints about difficult removal, a breaker bar comes in handy.
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#8
The whole "do it right" concept.....
The 3rd (and ONLY) secure bolt adds all of 10mins total to the install...maybe. As mentioned, it's the only one that cannot be removed unless you have access to inside the box. In other words, it's the ONLY security measure in place to keep the box from getting stolen with nothing more than a wrench or socket/ratchet. Battery powered ratchet: < 2 minutes, tops. If you keep stuff in there unimportant enough that you don't care if you reward a thief with 3 nefarious minutes, then why have it anyway?
If you're keeping a firearm in there and don't want to spend the little extra measure it may take to keep your firearm out of evil hands, you should reconsider whether you should even be carrying at all. Add a gigantic "stupid factor" if that's the case and you're rolling with a soft top or none at all.
The 3rd (and ONLY) secure bolt adds all of 10mins total to the install...maybe. As mentioned, it's the only one that cannot be removed unless you have access to inside the box. In other words, it's the ONLY security measure in place to keep the box from getting stolen with nothing more than a wrench or socket/ratchet. Battery powered ratchet: < 2 minutes, tops. If you keep stuff in there unimportant enough that you don't care if you reward a thief with 3 nefarious minutes, then why have it anyway?
If you're keeping a firearm in there and don't want to spend the little extra measure it may take to keep your firearm out of evil hands, you should reconsider whether you should even be carrying at all. Add a gigantic "stupid factor" if that's the case and you're rolling with a soft top or none at all.
Last edited by fredrok; 05-28-2016 at 12:02 PM.
#9
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Thread Starter
The whole "do it right" concept..... The 3rd (and ONLY) secure bolt adds all of 10mins total to the install...maybe. As mentioned, it's the only one that cannot be removed unless you have access to inside the box. In other words, it's the ONLY security measure in place to keep the box from getting stolen with nothing more than a wrench or socket/ratchet. Battery powered ratchet: < 2 minutes, tops. If you keep stuff in there unimportant enough that you don't care if you reward a thief with 3 nefarious minutes, then why have it anyway? If you're keeping a firearm in there and don't want to spend the little extra measure it may take to keep your firearm out of evil hands, you should reconsider whether you should even be carrying at all. Add a gigantic "stupid factor" if that's the case and you're rolling with a soft top or none at all.
Good advise but it is not for a firearm. I plan on using it for wallet, cell phone and passport along with other valuables when I am surfing. Park the jeep, throw everything in there and just have my surf key in my wetsuit. I guess drilling a hole in the floor isn't exactly difficult but it would suck if i did it in the wrong spot lol.
I thinking the method would be to install it lose with the seat bolts, mark where the hole should go, take everything back out, carefully drill out with twist bit, and bolt everything back in place. Maybe use some silicone around the bolt hole and some rattle can to prevent any corrosion or rust.
#10
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Thread Starter
I have one under both front seats. One is keyed, but bought a combo lock for the other just for convenience. Didn't bother with the 3rd bolts. No rattles, but I do have carpet so maybe that's a factor? As noted above, the seat bolts have a bit of locktite on them from the factory. Several people have posted complaints about difficult removal, a breaker bar comes in handy.