Rear Wheel well liners?
#1
#5
#7
At the end of this thread I posted several pictures on the install of the Husky liners. I like them and it was easy enough to install. Not an expensive option either.
Before you order, consider coverage.
Ford:
Husky:
Bruce...
Before you order, consider coverage.
Ford:
Husky:
Bruce...
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#8
#9
I also installed the Ford liners. They work well.
One thing you need to make sure of is to use a high pressure jet spray from a water hose and stick it in the seam between the liner and fender lip. There is a a ton of road sand and junk that will sneak through that tiny gap when driving in the rain.
I also stick the hose up the front and rear side of the liner and spray up into the wheel well and flush until the water runs clear.
I hose mine out every time I wash the truck.
You will be amazed at the amount of crud that comes out, and not washing it out is a perfect recipe for rust to start.
One thing you need to make sure of is to use a high pressure jet spray from a water hose and stick it in the seam between the liner and fender lip. There is a a ton of road sand and junk that will sneak through that tiny gap when driving in the rain.
I also stick the hose up the front and rear side of the liner and spray up into the wheel well and flush until the water runs clear.
I hose mine out every time I wash the truck.
You will be amazed at the amount of crud that comes out, and not washing it out is a perfect recipe for rust to start.
#10
I also installed the Ford liners. They work well.
One thing you need to make sure of is to use a high pressure jet spray from a water hose and stick it in the seam between the liner and fender lip. There is a a ton of road sand and junk that will sneak through that tiny gap when driving in the rain.
I also stick the hose up the front and rear side of the liner and spray up into the wheel well and flush until the water runs clear.
I hose mine out every time I wash the truck.
You will be amazed at the amount of crud that comes out, and not washing it out is a perfect recipe for rust to start.
One thing you need to make sure of is to use a high pressure jet spray from a water hose and stick it in the seam between the liner and fender lip. There is a a ton of road sand and junk that will sneak through that tiny gap when driving in the rain.
I also stick the hose up the front and rear side of the liner and spray up into the wheel well and flush until the water runs clear.
I hose mine out every time I wash the truck.
You will be amazed at the amount of crud that comes out, and not washing it out is a perfect recipe for rust to start.
#11
At the end of this thread I posted several pictures on the install of the Husky liners. I like them and it was easy enough to install. Not an expensive option either.
Before you order, consider coverage.
Ford:
Husky:
Bruce...
Before you order, consider coverage.
Ford:
Husky:
Bruce...
#12
#13
I will order the factory ones. Anything is better than listening to all those rocks beating on the inner fenders.
#14
I just picked up a set of the Ford liners from the local dealer last night for $110, which was about as good as I could find them online once shipping is added in.
I debated between the Ford and Husky liners for a couple days and ultimately decided on the Ford ones even though they offer slightly less coverage. The Husky liners require two small holes to be drilled into the sheet metal on each side where the bedside meets the bed floor. I know the two small holes are no big deal, but I am doing my best to avoid drilling into my brand new truck.
The Husky liners are nice looking and I believe they do actually work with the factory 5th wheel prep. I plan on going with Husky floor liners and splash guards since I've been very happy with their products in my Focus.
I debated between the Ford and Husky liners for a couple days and ultimately decided on the Ford ones even though they offer slightly less coverage. The Husky liners require two small holes to be drilled into the sheet metal on each side where the bedside meets the bed floor. I know the two small holes are no big deal, but I am doing my best to avoid drilling into my brand new truck.
The Husky liners are nice looking and I believe they do actually work with the factory 5th wheel prep. I plan on going with Husky floor liners and splash guards since I've been very happy with their products in my Focus.