It is actually not all that noisy when the tiny pieces of glass fall inside the vehicle..
soft tops in the winter?
- Thread starter Tacoma
- Start date
It is actually not all that noisy when the tiny pieces of glass fall inside the vehicle..
- Location
- Draper, UT
When I was stealing stuff out of cars, I was always afraid to break the glass....
Just kidding. That is my impression though. My guess the best security I have for my Jeep is the garage door.
Just kidding. That is my impression though. My guess the best security I have for my Jeep is the garage door.
RockChucker
Well-Known Member
- Location
- Highland
Can't complain about my soft top and soft upper doors. My only gripe is parking outside in the winter and having the windows ice up. You can't scrape them. But I discovered that prestone makes a deicing spray that works quite well.
When I was an EMT sometimes you have to know how to get into a car that the door won't open and not have the glass fly at the person in the car.. hence the Auto punch.. quick, quiet, and all the glass just falls in little pieces like a little waterfall
Silly Willy
Well-Known Member
- Location
- American Fork Ut
They are a bit cold to start out. get a good coat and wait for the engine to warm up before kicking the heat up.
i'm running a soft topper framless top.
biggest issue i've seen is when snow sits on the top it sags, by adding some support to the top or adding to your cage the "issue" is resolved.
i didn't notice much of a difference between a soft and hard top.
i'm running a soft topper framless top.
biggest issue i've seen is when snow sits on the top it sags, by adding some support to the top or adding to your cage the "issue" is resolved.
i didn't notice much of a difference between a soft and hard top.
TurboMinivan
Still plays with cars
- Location
- Lehi, UT
Put me in the soft-top-all-winter-long-and-loving-it camp.
I have owned five TJs, every one of them with a soft top. Two of them had full-size doors, and those were a bit handy in the winter (and a total pain in the arse during the summer). I currently own two sets of doors, so I can run the full-sizers while the snow flies and the half doors the rest of the year.
I have owned five TJs, every one of them with a soft top. Two of them had full-size doors, and those were a bit handy in the winter (and a total pain in the arse during the summer). I currently own two sets of doors, so I can run the full-sizers while the snow flies and the half doors the rest of the year.
- Location
- The Land Northward (Bountiful), Utah
I've ran the following:
hard top, soft uppers, hard lowers: worst of both worlds
hard top, hard doors: like a car
soft top soft doors: soft lowers: kinda flap at speed but I like this one best
hard lowers, soft uppers, bikini top, wind Jammer... kinda cold in the winter
hard top, soft uppers, hard lowers: worst of both worlds
hard top, hard doors: like a car
soft top soft doors: soft lowers: kinda flap at speed but I like this one best
hard lowers, soft uppers, bikini top, wind Jammer... kinda cold in the winter
Deweyxj
Invisible, on purpose!
- Location
- In my own private Idaho
I have heard that candle wax dripped along the length of the zipper about 1 drop per inch works quite well!
Just my $.02 worth!
Wax is good.. but go into wallyworld and in the bike section get the White-lightening bike chain lube (it is a wax lube that goes on easy).. and just drip it on every so often. the good part is dirt doesn't really stick to it and if it does it just flakes off as the wax wears away instead of becoming one with the zipper