]]> http://www.fortressatv.com/whats-new/1-15-10/feed/ 0 http://www.fortressatv.com/whats-new/12-10-09/ http://www.fortressatv.com/whats-new/12-10-09/#comments Thu, 10 Dec 2009 23:16:28 +0000 Jason http://www.fortressatv.com/?p=1325 The new 2010 year brings a lot of excitement with our Polaris Ranger Accessories.  Our design team has finished the plans for Polaris’ new models, the 400 XP and the Electric-Powered.  We have windshields, backsplashes and tops available for these models.  Like our other products, they are constucted with strength and durability as top priorities.  If we do not encounter too many problems along the road, the products should be in production within the month, but we are taking your orders now.

In this video we give you a tour of the full 2010 Polaris Ranger; doors, canopy, backsplash, and windshield. Jeff Weaver, CEO of Fortress Accessories, personally shows you some of the features that you can expect with our products.

Also our grill guard pages have been updated for the TS, TX, and TH Gators, the 4010 Mule and Transmule, and the 600 and 610 Mule.

We set up one of our Fortress UTV tops next to a standard plastic top in the exact same conditions. We left them in 90 degree heat for 30 minutes. When we came back out, the plastic one was warped, sagging, and extremely malleable. Naturally, our top was unwarped, and it was even strong enough to easily support the weight of a grown man.

We then checked the temperature of the bottoms of each of the tops with a electronic temperature gauge. To no surprise to us the heat baked right through the plastic top making it 138 degrees. Our tops, on the other hand, only registered at 115 degrees. This is because we attached a layer of insulation to the bottom of all of our UTV canopies. This acts as a sound deadening agent, but primarily it keeps the heat off of you during the summer, or it keeps the heat in your cab during the cold months. If your don’t think that 23 degrees is a significant amount, just stand outside when it is 77 degrees, and then stand out outside when it’s 100 degrees.

We set up one of our Fortress UTV tops next to a standard plastic top in the exact same conditions.  We left them in 90 degree heat for 30 minutes.  When we came back out, the plastic one was warped, sagging, and extremely malleable.  Naturally, our top was unwarped, and it was even strong enough to easily support the weight of a grown man. 

 We then checked the temperature of the bottoms of each of the tops with a electronic temperature gauge.  To no surprise to us the heat baked right through the plastic top making it 138 degrees.  Our tops, on the other hand, only registered at 115 degrees.  This is because we attached a layer of insulation to the bottom of all of our UTV canopies.  This acts as a sound deadening agent, but primarily it keeps the heat off of you during the summer, or it keeps the heat in your cab during the cold months.  If your don’t think that 23 degrees is a significant amount, just stand outside when it is 77 degrees, and then stand out outside when it’s 100 degrees.