bus driver: the new rocker panels are just that, 2 sections of 2x2" square stock welded together to form a 2x4" platform, then this is welded in place of the original rocker panels. It is welded to the body, the full length of the rails, both on top of the rails and underneath(basically it's welded everywhere the rockers met the body). This distributes the load over such a large area and it's such a solid piece by itself, I don't think I'll have any problems with it...
Rhinoman: sorry, no other pics- YET. I still have the other side to do, so if there's anything in particualr you want a pic of, let me know and I'll try to remember to shoot it for ya!

Chet: actually, the bottom of the front fender is trimmed flush with the rock rail and there is a piece of 1" angle welded on top of the 2" stock right behind the bottom edge of the fender. They aren't installed in the pics yet, but there are 2 screws through the fender into the angle to secure the fender edge to the rocker while still making it removable.
PWSX3: Yes, I just attached it to the body and not to the frame. My 2" body lift looks basically the same as ed oorklep's; 2" square stock pieces welded to the body and bolted to the frame with the stock rubber bushings. When I jacked up the side of the Tracker using only the rocker for support, nothing gave any hint of flexing or moving, not the body or the body mounts. Would I trust these rails to land on exclusively from jumping several feet in the air? No, of course not, but they are perfect protection for the type of trail-running I do.
I did it this way to kill 2 birds with one stone, so to speak. I definately HAD to repair my rockers and I wanted some added protection for them. Rather than doing it in 2 separate steps(repairing the rockers, THEN building separate rock rails) I decided to make the new rockers as strong as rails. Once it's painted up nice, it will be hard to tell I actually did anything to it until I slide over some rocks without taking any damage! LOL!