4 point harness fitting to roll cage?
481638
Harness attaches to the cross bar of the roll cage, directly behind your shoulder.  Small loops should be welded on to the cross bar to attach the harness clips...\n\nIf you want to pass NHRA tech,,, You will need a 5 point harness, not 4...\nAlso, your cross bar can be no more than 4 inches from the top of the driver's seat.
438977
That is a very interesting question.  I am not 100% sure, but I know some of the primitive harnesses were made out of webbing.  They were not store bought.  They still use these in rescues, and such.  That is the best I can give ya.  Good Luck!
246271
check 4wd.com  you can even call them and they will point you in the right direction.
327880
Try contacting the manufacturer.  Even if they no longer make this brand, they may have a manual they could supply you with.  Their contact information is as follows:\n\nKomfort (Komfort Corporation) 503-722-5199\n\nhttp://www.komfort-rv.com/
953550
see this website :\nhttp://www.hydraulicspneumatics.com/200/FPE/Accessories/Article/True/6443/Accessories
681032
Go top sports authority and buy a little kit with the lacing and the tool to do it with.  There should be some instructions in there.
901334
This is the Australian Harness racing site and it should hopefully prove helpful\n\nhttp://www.harness.org.au/
1175908
NO, No, No, my friend. They  did away with the 'wife leash' years ago, where have you been? That went out with the hula hoop. Check out the J.C. Penny catalog, there is a new item called the \n'velcro vise.' This thing is awesome, you wrap it around your waist (yes they have x-large) and attach it to your mates waist. \n\nThe 'velcro vise,' will make you appear as a loving couple who \ncannot stand to leave each others side. It is rather complicated \nto remove, so that the little woman can't try and get out of your love grip. Sells for $129.99, but well worth every penny.
326740
So a "Swiss Seat" harness can be made for rappeling.  Also can use it to secure yourself to the floor of a helicopter if the seats have been removed...
214168
I would suggest that you check out this website: http://couragerc.net/\n\nCheck this website out as well: http://www.narth.com/docs/repair.html
49247
if its more than 4 inches thik
137248
Here's one:\n\nhttp://www.wheelmax.com/Wheels/bsa/bsa.htm
996980
A cable drill bit and a snake should be enough.\n\nGood Luck
1131432
To cinch a saddle (western without a buckle)\n1.  Put saddle on horse.  Let the cinch hang down on the right side of the horse, making sure it isn't twisted.\n2. Go around to the horses left side.  Reach under the horse to grab the cinch  Take the latigo ( long leather or nylon strap), and thread it through the big ring on the cinch.  It should go in the backside and come out the front.  Don't pull it tight yet.\n3.  Take the free end of the latigo and put it through thebig ring on the  saddle that the other end is attatched to, then put the free end through the big ring on the cinch again.  You should now have a nice loop that will tighten the cinch as you pull up on the free end of the latigo.\n4. To tie the knot:  put the free end of the latigo through the ring on the saddle again, but this time let it stick out to the left.  Bend the latigo infront of the ring agai, so that it is now facing right.  Put it up through the ring, then down again, but under the horizontal section you just made.\n5.  Walk away, or walk the horse a minute before you tighten the saddle again\n\nVisit this site for handy-dandy pictures: http://www.newrider.com/Specialisms/Western/Mounting/western_mount2.html
1186724
Yes, there are a few different sizes. The most common threadless headset size is 1 1/8 inch. In the 90s, Gary Fisher dabbled with a 1 1/4. There are some, mostly road bikes, that are one inch. Some of the jumping/hucking/downhill/freeride bikes are even coming in 1.5-inch these days! \n\nI'm not sure what will match up to your seatpost/stem question, though. A visit to a bike shop would help.
523750
The one above should work
480510
Try the ITP Quad-Cross @ www.itpquadcross.com/