Interior Electronics
Dash-mounted electronics gear for off-road rigs, including Tackform TRAXX phone and tablet mounts, CB and GMRS radio holders, antenna mounts, switches and switch panels from Cali Raised LED. Bracket fitments cover the Ford Bronco, F-150 and Maverick, RAM 1500, Jeep JL and Toyota 4Runner. Confirm model year and trim on each listing, because dash brackets are vehicle specific.
Interior Electronics FAQs
Do I need a vehicle-specific phone mount or will a universal one work?
If your truck or SUV has a vehicle-specific dash or vent bracket listed, it will sit in the right place and use factory mounting points. Universal ball-style mounts work anywhere you can fasten a base, but you choose and place the base yourself. Check the model year and trim on the listing, or call (920) 249-7744 if you are unsure.
What is the difference between CB and GMRS radios for off-roading?
CB runs on a shared band that needs no license and is common in convoys and with truckers, but its range is short. GMRS uses higher-power UHF channels and generally gives better range and clarity, and in the US it requires an FCC license. Many off-road groups pick one so everyone can talk on the same channel.
Will a Tackform mount work with my phone case?
Mount style matters more than the brand. Check whether the holder grips the phone or uses a plate or magnet, and make sure your case thickness fits within it. The listing describes the holder type, and you can call the shop if a particular phone and case combination is a concern.
What does a switch panel do in a truck or Jeep?
A switch panel gives you a place to control accessories such as lights, a compressor or a winch from the cab. It usually needs wiring, fuses and relays sized to what you connect. Check the vehicle listed, since dash and console locations differ by generation.
Where should I mount a CB or GMRS radio?
Pick a spot within reach that does not block airbags, knees or the shifter, and keep the cable run to the antenna short. Vehicle-specific radio mounts use existing bolts or panels, while universal ones need a flat surface you are willing to drill or fasten to. Mount the antenna on metal for a proper ground plane.
