Hi Ben. I think that if Speedtech is going to offer frame bracing parts, then it should be available in stages, and priced accordingly. A basic kit could be the front frame brace that you offer, along with the underhood bracing, and possibly a rear frame brace-offer a kit with basic bolt-on parts for the beginner. Then have a kit that offers the boxing plates and the rear control arm mount reinforcements-the stuff that should be welded in, for the person who is more serious, and has access to the proper equipment to get the welding work done. Then you could offer a kit that includes everything in one kit.
Hellobozos, I know that the issue of frame strength/rigidity has been covered extensively both here and on other sites, and I know that these frames could/should be stronger. The question that I have is this-if the frame is in good condition (not rusted or damaged), and the body is properly mounted with mounts in good condition, wouldn't the strength of the body structure counteract at least some of the frame flex shown in those videos? Those are the videos of a stock G body frame, compared to the Schwatz frame, aren't they? I'm not disputing that the stock G body frame should have less flex. What I'm saying is, that with the body off the frame, the frame would tend to flex MORE, than with the body on the frame, so that in those videos, the amount of frame flex is somewhat exaggerated, as compared to the amount of frame flex with the body securely mounted to the frame.
I'm not saying that strengthening the stock frame is a bad idea, because its not. What I'm saying, is that you don't drive around a vehicle which is just a frame, and with the body mounted to it, the frame will have less flex.