is what are you mounting it to? In this Jackaroo there are bolts at the bottom that held in the third row of seats and the screws at the top that hold the handle. Make sure the mountings are strong, as an ice box will take some stopping if you hit the car in front of you at 60km/h. This is not a particularly hard DIY if you're handy with a welder and grinder, but the more time you take, the neater the fitment will be and the better the barrier will look. By the time you fabricate the cargo barrier and give it a nice coat of paint, allow a day to make it and overnight for the paint to dry. Follow these simple steps and you will end up with a factory looking cargo barrier for a DIY budget price. 1. Have a good look in the back of your 4WD. Take note of any possible mounting points and check for things to avoid. This car is owned by a family man with two young children so the baby seat anchor points need to be easily accessed. For this reason we will be mounting the barrier slightly further back than usual, so we can avoid having to run the baby seat straps through the cargo barrier. 2. Put your idea down on paper with the appropriate measurements. Original thoughts for this install included a hatch, but during the build we decided the hatch was not necessary so we