Sweet, i had no idea the wrangler had factory roll over protection, thats just COOOOOL

( i only thought it would have a hoop some where)
Cold hard logic suggests that in that case, it would befine for the event, considering they are alowing hard top vehicles to enter with no cage, the hard top being the factory roll over protection.so why not your factory roll over prtection?? Its at least as good as a roof. Checking with the organiser guy would be the best bet huh
Back to the harnesses...........(i'll step by step it to try not to confuse my self

)
A four point harness anchors you into your seat with four seperate belts held to the body of thevehicle at four seperate mounting points.
The harness can be divided into the lap belts and the shoulder belts.
A left and right lap belt, and a left and right shoulder belt.
You can make four new mounts by drilling the floor, buying some eye bolts and using a plate under the floor.
Or, taking the driver seat for example, bolt the anchor point of the left lap belt into the same mount as the clip for the seat belt so you have both coming from the same mount. Usually you have to mount the right hand part of the lap belt with a hole in the floor and a plate due to the way the seat belt spool is mounted. No biggy.
The shoulder straps (unless you make a bolt in bar??) can be mounted straight into the floor behind the seats. You run the straps up over the back rest of the seat between the head rest posts and then down at as gentler angle as you can to the floor, drill the hole and bolt em down with a plate under the floor to spread the load.( the gentler the angle the better, any were from 0 - 45 degrees down from the top of the back rest is all good, and 0 - 10 degrees upwards is the is also fine, i doubt you would get pulled up on that 4x4ing))
Makes sense to me when i read it, but i wrote it
You'll figure it out when ya get ya harnesses man, it'l all make sense
