Description

Molle panels for your 5th gen 4runner.  Print in a material that can withstand heat, it's in a car and will get hot. PETG for 3 months and had a few 100 degree outside temp days, no issues with warping on the panels.  These are not designed to replace a steel molle panel, you can't load it up with the same amount of weight. However, you can decently fill it up. See my picks. Bungee attachments work well. See my other post for attachment clips .  Right and left side files represent passenger and driver side respectively. I screwed up with what did and didn't need mirrored so you don't have to worry about it, that's why there are 2 files. The panel itself is oriented so you get the print plate texture side facing into the cabin. So if you have a cool plate and want some cool textures, just put your plate on and you're good to go.  TOOLS 10mm socket, phillips head screw driver You do need to purchase some screws for installation. (4) M6x40mm and (14) M3.16 with nuts For the M3's I used this kit on amazon, comes with the allen wrench you need.  JB Weld Plastic Bonder (tan colored wrapper) ASSEMBLY Print your stuff. On plates 5, 6, and 7 there are pegs for helping with alignment. The exact number is modeled.  Align your panel sections. Mix up some JB Weld, use a popsicle stick to coat the entirety of the joints, I also put some into the peg holes. My picture below shows the proper panel alignment with pegs epoxied in. Note the center panels and which is which. The peg alignment is different to help make sure you can't screw this part up.  While your epoxy is drying, in the back of the vehicle pull out the cargo net hook (support 1) (the screw behind here stays in),  hatch cover plug (support 2) and the screw behind it, and finally the clothes hook (support 3). Install your supports. At support 1, the plug twists in just like your cargo net hook does. Then you can reinstall the net hook on the support.  At support 2, install wi