I have seen a nice T4 Roof Rack for sale locally but wasn't sure.

My T4 is the LWB version.

Will the roof rack still be Ok on a LWB please?.

Thanks

Go on you know you want to .....

You were right Admin.

I did want to and I will be picking it up tomorrow sometime.

Thanks Again.

Looking for a Decent Tow Bar and electrics next but I think I will have those professionally fitted.

Thanks for the Help.

About £170 ish pro fitted btw for a bar + elects

Go for it you know you want too .......

If you wanted:
You can buy a plug-in harness for T4 tow-bar electrics. It plugs into a spare socket on the back of one of the rear light clusters. They can often be found on ebay.

I have had and have fitted several bars and Scotchloks are the way the proffesionals do it ............ Have a look Indespension do it this way today still i beelive [at least last time they did one for us they did?] on non harness vehicles, i cant say i have ever heard of a fire risk using them as for starters they are a well used item in the vehicle trade, and secondly the power in a light wire is so low i can't really see it being of any concern........ I was going to suggest shrink tape but i wasnt sure the user would know what i meant my choice most often now if space and operation allow fantastic stuff........ Every electrical fitment required proper insulation if not any wire will be a risk surely however with all light units being plastic the surrounds being plastic and it being an area that once it is completed there should be no need to access it agfain there is minimum risk of dilodging anything i would be happy to use properly taped up scotchloks any day and wouldnt worry at all about it.....

I have searched several Tow bar sites & they come up with wire up harness for the T4.

Echo Dougie comment Drop spare & 4 Bolts later tow bracket is on Replace Spare & bolt on 2 bolts for tow ball if not already done & the short wire up job.

Id cut the outer sheif of the cable & not the inner cable & the pass the new cable through the original cable & add a bit of solder & electrical tape. Job Done.

You could cut em all & use Heat Shrink for a good seal but you will still need to coat with electrical tape.

Same goes for those plastic push on clips cover them liberally with electrical tape.

Not electical tape heat shrink tape which when applied over joined wires you lightly heat with a lighter and it moulds to the shape and effectively joins the wires so they never split good as pre cut and joined ones

Details
The tubing is placed over the connection to be protected and then heated with an oven, hot air gun or similar tool. Convenient, but less effective, methods for shrinking the tube include a soldering iron (held in close proximity, but not touching the tube) or the heat from a lighter. These processes cause the tubing to contract as far as one sixth of its original diameter (dependent on the heat shrink, 2:1 is the most common), providing a snug fit over irregularly shaped joints. This provides good electrical insulation, protection from dust, solvents and other foreign materials, as well as strain relief. If overheated, heat shrink tubing can melt, scorch or catch fire like any other plastic.

Some types of heat shrink contain a layer of thermoplastic adhesive on the inside to help provide a good seal and better adhesion, while others rely on friction from the closely conforming materials. Heating plain, non-adhesive shrink tube to very near the melting point may allow it to fuse to the underlying material as well.

One application that has used this product in large quantities since the early 1970s is the covering of fibreglass helical antennas used extensively for 27 MHz CB Radio. Many millions of these antennas have been coated with this versatile plastic shrink tube product.

How To