Yes, I think it should fit as they share the same front clip. You might give them a quick call or email to confirm, though. They're very helpful!

@@helloandymoore Much appreciated for the comment!

Totally understand, and in full disclosure I re-installed the factory muffler on mine as well. It felt like most of my driving was right at the peak noise RPM, making it too hard to talk to my kids much less make phone calls.

Still love it! I use it to access the roof rack and/or clamshell carrier all the time. Yes, you can *usually* stand in the doorway of one of the rear doors, but sometimes the ladder is the best for reaching/tying down things.

I haven't seen one, but I wish they did. That's my only mild criticism of this ladder is that I prefer the look of round tube rungs vs the L-shaped ones. However, I suspect these flat ones are stronger and more comfortable than round would be.

Which part was confusing? Maybe i can clarify.

I've had mine on for more than a year and the struts seem to be holding well (I open/close the hatch at least 2-4x every week), but I can definitely see where stronger ones might help. When I hit 100K miles later this month, I may consider simply replacing them with new OEM ones.

Still great. I use it to access the roof rack and/or clamshell carrier all the time. Yes, you can usually stand in the doorway of one of the rear doors, but sometimes the ladder is the best for reaching/tying down things. Liftgate struts seem to be holding well (I open/close the hatch at least 2-4x every week), but I can definitely see where stronger ones might help. When I hit 100K miles later this month, I may consider simply replacing them with new OEM ones.

@@helloandymoorefor me personally the only function I would use for this ladder will be to mount a 5lb propane tank to it. Have you experimented with that before???

Probably not, but it looks cool, and sometimes that's all we can ask for. :)

If memory serves they were either 10mm or 14mm, but I'm not certain.

Good news - the top wraps over the door in such a way that it literally cannot become detached! It really is remarkably sturdy. I have it on for nearly 2 years now and had zero issues.

Not that I'm aware, although since mine is running on battery power I wouldn't do so anyway because it would drain the battery quickly.

So annoying!

It’s a ladder, so you can, you know, climb on it. (As I do in the video.) Helpful for reaching things on the roof, especially when I have my clamshell roof carrier.

@@helloandymoore oh ok thanks. I did watch the video. I thought you recommended against using it for climbing unless you're in a pinch. I used to drive a lifted wrx with big tires so I think all the new off roady Subaru stuff is cool to see gain popularity

I don't *think* so, because it primarily attaches down below. If you got hit hard enough to push in the bar into the bumper and thereby trigger the airbag sensors, they should still work.

Alas, I don't have a meter for that!

Hmm, that’s a tough one. My initial thought is I wonder if the rain/water causes some sort of short. I can’t imagine where the water would be getting into the electronic system, but that seems suspicious.

@@helloandymoore exactly, don't know how to tackle this without dismantling the whole thing

@@sandymagana8778 how did you fix it? I have the same problem at the moment with my audi A4 B8 2010. It is a disaster, no one can find the issue.

Same problem with my sierra 2009, goes well when its dry, as soon as its raining they don’t work. If its dry outside but use windshield washer, they work properly super weird!

I had to replace the doorbell batteries last month, so they lasted right at 1 year, which seems reasonable. All of the individual cameras are still going strong; I think the stock battery is rated for 2 years. (The app provides battery status for each camera and currently says "OK" for all of them, though that doesn't tell me much.) Again, though, I set them up so that they aren't triggered too often and don't record for too long each time. My goal was only to have cameras triggered & record when someone/something is close enough to actually be worthy of being recorded - I don't want them recording every time a car drives down the street.

EXTREMELY easy. Literally like 2 bolts. The real key, though, is to buy the exhaust hanger removal tool - pulling those loos without it is possible but very difficult and you’ll def bloody up your knuckles. The tool makes it much, much easier and is, in my opinion, worth the $30ish.

No sun (or other weather-related) damage yet! None of the cameras are in direct sunlight, though. Several are on the north side of buildings, so they're protected from the sun for most of the day. I have one in my greenhouse that gets hot, and since part of my plan is to use it as a remote thermometer, I built a little shelf above it to shield it from direct sunlight (and thereby record a more accurate temperature for the room).

Well dang. They weren't all that strong anyway!

Pics or it didn't happen, right? Haha

That's a good question, and I'm not certain of the security. However, as with with all my IOT devices, I connect them to my guest wifi rather than the primary network to which my computing devices connect. (I also don't know if that would actually protect me from hacking, but it *feels* safer.)