Why do you need a cage?
01Saves the life of the pilot
02Increases vehicle body rigidity
03Optimizes access to vehicle components
04Base for replaceable safety elements
05Basic safety construction of a sports car
06Mandatory for participation in professional competitions
Stages of cage manufacturing
Defining the pilot's discipline and goals
Approving the building configuration
Dismantling all elements of the car down to the bare body
Making measurements and a project on the body geometry
Preparing the body for cage installation
Manufacturing the cage
Welding the cage and assemble the car
Performing final painting of the cage
Preparing technical documentation
Safe cage has
01Pipes on bends of the same diameter and without deformations
02The distance between the cage and the car body is 1-2 mm
03There are no defects after a welding process
04The distance between the pilot's helmet and the cage is at least 10 cm
05Reinforcement elements do not limit the movements of the pilot's hands and head
06Fasteners for seat belts are provided
Manufacturing of front and rear Bash bar
Bash Bar is a Quick release body safety element
Benefits of using the Bash Bar
- Bash bends, not the body
- Easily replaced
- Cheaper than a fresh set of radiators and coolers
- Provides easy access to the undercarriage on a jack