Cage the s2000
#1
Thread Starter
Cage the s2000
So for all those who have cages already in their s2000's, what do you hate and what do you love. I'm looking to get a cage put in my car and talking to some guys locally they have had some great suggestions about when getting the cage to have this or that done. All I know for sure so far is I need to fit my Sparco Circuit II seat, I want nascar bars, and it to be SCCA/NASA legal. Any pictures and suggestions are greatly appreciated!
#2
So for all those who have cages already in their s2000's, what do you hate and what do you love. I'm looking to get a cage put in my car and talking to some guys locally they have had some great suggestions about when getting the cage to have this or that done. All I know for sure so far is I need to fit my Sparco Circuit II seat, I want nascar bars, and it to be SCCA/NASA legal. Any pictures and suggestions are greatly appreciated!
https://goo.gl/photos/8aVgtnu8jwg2hj2o7
this is the only photo I have. The car is sitting up in Sebring, I could take some pics next time I am up there. The only complaint I might have is the bar running over the drivers window is a little "cramping" but the over all space is great. I am 6'1" 195lbs. I do not have a halo seat.
#3
do this https://www.s2ki.com/forums/s2000-ra.../#post22409184
and more pics https://www.s2ki.com/forums/s2000-ra.../#post22790324
gut the a-pillar and put the bar/foot box on the body rail not the floor. more ankle room more room in general
and more pics https://www.s2ki.com/forums/s2000-ra.../#post22790324
gut the a-pillar and put the bar/foot box on the body rail not the floor. more ankle room more room in general
#4
I think the most important area to pay attention to; is the bar left and slightly above, where your head is. Make sure to get the cage very, very tight to the hard top in that area. I'm always concerned with the very small space between the cage padding, and my helmet. This is a simple issue of the hard top angling in toward the seat, and leaving very little room in this area for the cage. In combination with this, get the seat on the floor. This will maximize room, and a safety barrier between your skull and the cage.
#5
I think the most important area to pay attention to; is the bar left and slightly above, where your head is. Make sure to get the cage very, very tight to the hard top in that area. I'm always concerned with the very small space between the cage padding, and my helmet. This is a simple issue of the hard top angling in toward the seat, and leaving very little room in this area for the cage. In combination with this, get the seat on the floor. This will maximize room, and a safety barrier between your skull and the cage.
#6
Thread Starter
I think the most important area to pay attention to; is the bar left and slightly above, where your head is. Make sure to get the cage very, very tight to the hard top in that area. I'm always concerned with the very small space between the cage padding, and my helmet. This is a simple issue of the hard top angling in toward the seat, and leaving very little room in this area for the cage. In combination with this, get the seat on the floor. This will maximize room, and a safety barrier between your skull and the cage.
#7
the point is is very few cars get better, or stay nearly the same in comfort or visibility once you go that direction.
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#8
do this https://www.s2ki.com/forums/s2000-ra.../#post22409184
and more pics https://www.s2ki.com/forums/s2000-ra.../#post22790324
gut the a-pillar and put the bar/foot box on the body rail not the floor. more ankle room more room in general
and more pics https://www.s2ki.com/forums/s2000-ra.../#post22790324
gut the a-pillar and put the bar/foot box on the body rail not the floor. more ankle room more room in general
#10
Exactly what blue said. I'm 6 feet and my seat touches the floor and my helmet touches the top left bar when I'm slid back. I have the cusco cage ( for now) but my entire team has the welded in one. Down side is if ur tall like me, it's a pita to get out with the side x bars. Other than that it's all positives. Don't go cheap on safety and do it right the first time. Learned that the hard way.