FIRESTIK K-4A CB RADIO ANTENNA HEAVY DUTY SO-239 STUD MOUNT (BULK)
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Questions & Answers
First, place the plastic on the bottom next to the bracket, then place the flat washer to protect the plastic from the lock washer, and lastly, place
3/8 x 24 to SO239 is what you are looking at.
To use the L-you would need Attached to the back of the cab is a bracket. It is possible to mount a bracket on your bed if it has the security frame at the cab.
Three eighths of an inch Most spring assemblies use 24 threads, and they screw these threads in with the matching threads on the spring assembly. Your reference is probably the Tram cb antenna, whose thread specifications can be located on the Internet. In this case I used a Tram stud mount for ham radio antennas, and the antenna fit 3/8" screws The antennas consist of 24 of them. A durable product that has a reasonable price.
Selected User Reviews For FIRESTIK K-4A CB RADIO ANTENNA HEAVY DUTY SO-239 STUD MOUNT (BULK)
Obviously, you need to have I am on FIRE with this thing. Getting Firestik II ready will take a while. You can buy it, you can use it, and you can buy a beer with it.
For the average buyer, this will be a good choice, but the item is not "heavy duty". This is an antenna mount for mobile CB antennas of basic quality. If you need one of those types of antenna mounts, there are "heavy duty" ones you can get at truck stops or online. I will keep it in my antenna parts box, but I also recommend finding the "heavy duty" ones on the internet. Next time, I will examine the situation more closely.
Only suggestion I would make is to have the plastic washer have a lip on it to enable the screw to center in the hole and the antenna not to touch the mount as much. When I noticed that the antenna screw was touching the mounting and grounding, I realized there was something wrong. In brief, no instructions will be given, but the order should be base, vehicle mount, plastic washer, metal washer, lock washer, external.
It wouldn't ever tighten properly either and I wanted.
when I turned on my radio, I got an "Antenna Warning". A bad ground is most likely responsible for this problem after I searched for it on Google. Since the spare tire bracket is powder coated, I used my Dremel tool to remove the coating underneath where the mount attaches. The problem has been resolved!.
It spins internally due to something broken and I am unable to tighten it to the bumper antenna bracket because it is broken internally. My previous purchase of one of these was nearly two years ago and I had no issues with it. However, something has gone awry with their quality control or manufacturing processes, as multiple buyers have complained about the very same issue. The Pro Trucker Heavy Duty stud mount has impeccable reviews and I ultimately purchased it.
Okay, so the word sheerness is being used as a way to intensify the sentence? With that said, I will say that the steel piece I'm talking about is pretty solid and will probably last quite a while, which means it isn't a bad value for the price. Therefore, I think I'm okay with it. The stars are 5 out of 5.
It's been about a year since I bought the adapter, and I put a flag on it while I was using my antenna. I thought it was a great deal.