sliding draw amp rack

Whats up fellas, I hope im posting this in the right section, im new to this forum but love it so far!    Anyways, let me give you some quick details about my plan here... I have a 1997 Sonoma extended cab w/third door. I plan on putting two 15" subs probably in a sealed box(maybe two 15" TC Sounds TC-2000 subs?) http://www.tcsounds.com/tc2000.htm And I have two Rockford Fosgate 1500.1bd amps for power(also 1 farad cap)    Im thinking I would like to have my amps on a rack underneath my sub enclosure, but I want it to be some sort of rolling, or sliding tray that   I can pull out all the way when I open my extended cab third door. I wish I had a pic or a drawing to show, let me know if you dont understand what im trying to describe.    The problem is im not sure what to use for it to slide out, only cuz I dont want whatever i use to rattle like crazy. Now ive seen pics of stuff where people have something similar in SUV's, and can just pull out the amp rack from the sub box, how is that done, and by what kind of mechanism? I'll try to post a pic of what im trying to accomplish Thanks

At the shop I work at, we usually use heavy duty drawer slides (100lbs.+) for sliding motions. Side or Under-drawer slides will vary based on the application, but they'll hold. From there it is a matter of planning to accommodate the motion. I hope this helps somewhat. Ganbatte ne!Never send your ducks to eagle school.

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Sounds great, do you know of any websites that sell them, im not very familiar them.Thanks

Well that is very encouraging info, about the installs not having any issues. Im mostly concerned about a rattle noise from the bass vibration. Weight wise nothing should be a concern to me, only planning on two amps (10lbs each) on some sort of a tray. So I figure something like 30 lbs total would be the maximum amount of weight they would need to support. So it really just boils down to something that will not rattle as far as I can think of.

Seriously? with all that bass any decent set of sliders and an actuator will do just fine. if you are worried about the quality of Home Depot or your local guy, pickup a woodworkers supply catalog and you are all set. You may also find something you have never thought of yet. another great web site to check out is Selectproducts.com they have come in handy in the past and are really the only source i have found for 1/8" air staplers! so much easier for tight corners and curves on FG projects and you won't destroy your skeletons that use 1/4" mdf! Good Luck! Jason Edge Audio