Most Popular Truck for 2013 Toyota Tacoma

Here's my 2017 Toyota Tacoma truck with your tent! Thanks!

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Great service and fast shipping. There was an issue with the shipping of an item and etrailer was right on top of it and ensured I got what I ordered and on time. Thanks again guys and keep up the great customer service! I wish more companies had your service.

1st time erecting the Rightline Truck Tent took me about 45 minutes, mainly because I had difficulty getting the orange-marked tent poles into their pockets, and didn’t want to force things. I read all of the materials again and made sure that I have the right size tent for my 2008 Tacoma Access Cab pickup with a 6 ft box. Then I pulled it all down and thought about it for a day. I’m not sure that I had the inner flap seam even with the top of the bed rail (mentioned several times in the instructions), so I started again from scratch. Much easier the 2nd time, more like 15-20 minutes, and I was able to make one improvement with the orange straps referenced in Fig 9, 10, 11, and 12. My truck has a metal hold-down loop in each corner of the bed, so I could go straight to Fig 13, and 14, attach the straps directly to the inside rear corners of the bed, left and right, and end up with something that looks very much like Fig 14. See attached photo “orange strap”. Both the 1st and 2nd time were in my 2-car garage, with a new 2014 Camry in the other bay, and very little room to walk around. Plus I was dead scared of spearing the Camry with the overhanging tent poles. The 3rd time will be in the open and I’m shooting for 5-10 minutes. I also have a Truck-bedz air mattress which I have tested (unpack, inflate, 2 days and nights without air loss, deflate, fold and re-pack). The big thing that I learned (finally) is to “have the inner flap seam even with the top of the bed rail”. In my case I had a section of the inner flap caught under a corner of the narrow plastic molding that protects the top of the truck bed. Check this, and once you get it right there is peace in the land - the tent fits squarely onto the bed, the tent poles fit snugly into the pockets, and the long zippers around the no-see-um mesh rear door run smoothly.

Here's my 2017 Toyota Tacoma truck with your tent! Thanks!

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Click to Enlarge

Love it. Threw in my airbed and sleeping bags, made sure truck was level. Protection and privacy. Excellent service also

I ordered this for my Uncle and he absolutely loves it!! He has a Toyota Tacoma and it fits perfectly.

1st time erecting the Rightline Truck Tent took me about 45 minutes, mainly because I had difficulty getting the orange-marked tent poles into their pockets, and didn’t want to force things. I read all of the materials again and made sure that I have the right size tent for my 2008 Tacoma Access Cab pickup with a 6 ft box. Then I pulled it all down and thought about it for a day. I’m not sure that I had the inner flap seam even with the top of the bed rail (mentioned several times in the instructions), so I started again from scratch. Much easier the 2nd time, more like 15-20 minutes, and I was able to make one improvement with the orange straps referenced in Fig 9, 10, 11, and 12. My truck has a metal hold-down loop in each corner of the bed, so I could go straight to Fig 13, and 14, attach the straps directly to the inside rear corners of the bed, left and right, and end up with something that looks very much like Fig 14. See attached photo “orange strap”. Both the 1st and 2nd time were in my 2-car garage, with a new 2014 Camry in the other bay, and very little room to walk around. Plus I was dead scared of spearing the Camry with the overhanging tent poles. The 3rd time will be in the open and I’m shooting for 5-10 minutes. I also have a Truck-bedz air mattress which I have tested (unpack, inflate, 2 days and nights without air loss, deflate, fold and re-pack). The big thing that I learned (finally) is to “have the inner flap seam even with the top of the bed rail”. In my case I had a section of the inner flap caught under a corner of the narrow plastic molding that protects the top of the truck bed. Check this, and once you get it right there is peace in the land - the tent fits squarely onto the bed, the tent poles fit snugly into the pockets, and the long zippers around the no-see-um mesh rear door run smoothly.

Here's my 2017 Toyota Tacoma truck with your tent! Thanks!

Click to Enlarge

Click to Enlarge

1st time erecting the Rightline Truck Tent took me about 45 minutes, mainly because I had difficulty getting the orange-marked tent poles into their pockets, and didn’t want to force things. I read all of the materials again and made sure that I have the right size tent for my 2008 Tacoma Access Cab pickup with a 6 ft box. Then I pulled it all down and thought about it for a day. I’m not sure that I had the inner flap seam even with the top of the bed rail (mentioned several times in the instructions), so I started again from scratch. Much easier the 2nd time, more like 15-20 minutes, and I was able to make one improvement with the orange straps referenced in Fig 9, 10, 11, and 12. My truck has a metal hold-down loop in each corner of the bed, so I could go straight to Fig 13, and 14, attach the straps directly to the inside rear corners of the bed, left and right, and end up with something that looks very much like Fig 14. See attached photo “orange strap”. Both the 1st and 2nd time were in my 2-car garage, with a new 2014 Camry in the other bay, and very little room to walk around. Plus I was dead scared of spearing the Camry with the overhanging tent poles. The 3rd time will be in the open and I’m shooting for 5-10 minutes. I also have a Truck-bedz air mattress which I have tested (unpack, inflate, 2 days and nights without air loss, deflate, fold and re-pack). The big thing that I learned (finally) is to “have the inner flap seam even with the top of the bed rail”. In my case I had a section of the inner flap caught under a corner of the narrow plastic molding that protects the top of the truck bed. Check this, and once you get it right there is peace in the land - the tent fits squarely onto the bed, the tent poles fit snugly into the pockets, and the long zippers around the no-see-um mesh rear door run smoothly.

Here's my 2017 Toyota Tacoma truck with your tent! Thanks!

Click to Enlarge

Click to Enlarge

1st time erecting the Rightline Truck Tent took me about 45 minutes, mainly because I had difficulty getting the orange-marked tent poles into their pockets, and didn’t want to force things. I read all of the materials again and made sure that I have the right size tent for my 2008 Tacoma Access Cab pickup with a 6 ft box. Then I pulled it all down and thought about it for a day. I’m not sure that I had the inner flap seam even with the top of the bed rail (mentioned several times in the instructions), so I started again from scratch. Much easier the 2nd time, more like 15-20 minutes, and I was able to make one improvement with the orange straps referenced in Fig 9, 10, 11, and 12. My truck has a metal hold-down loop in each corner of the bed, so I could go straight to Fig 13, and 14, attach the straps directly to the inside rear corners of the bed, left and right, and end up with something that looks very much like Fig 14. See attached photo “orange strap”. Both the 1st and 2nd time were in my 2-car garage, with a new 2014 Camry in the other bay, and very little room to walk around. Plus I was dead scared of spearing the Camry with the overhanging tent poles. The 3rd time will be in the open and I’m shooting for 5-10 minutes. I also have a Truck-bedz air mattress which I have tested (unpack, inflate, 2 days and nights without air loss, deflate, fold and re-pack). The big thing that I learned (finally) is to “have the inner flap seam even with the top of the bed rail”. In my case I had a section of the inner flap caught under a corner of the narrow plastic molding that protects the top of the truck bed. Check this, and once you get it right there is peace in the land - the tent fits squarely onto the bed, the tent poles fit snugly into the pockets, and the long zippers around the no-see-um mesh rear door run smoothly.

Here's my 2017 Toyota Tacoma truck with your tent! Thanks!

Click to Enlarge

Click to Enlarge

1st time erecting the Rightline Truck Tent took me about 45 minutes, mainly because I had difficulty getting the orange-marked tent poles into their pockets, and didn’t want to force things. I read all of the materials again and made sure that I have the right size tent for my 2008 Tacoma Access Cab pickup with a 6 ft box. Then I pulled it all down and thought about it for a day. I’m not sure that I had the inner flap seam even with the top of the bed rail (mentioned several times in the instructions), so I started again from scratch. Much easier the 2nd time, more like 15-20 minutes, and I was able to make one improvement with the orange straps referenced in Fig 9, 10, 11, and 12. My truck has a metal hold-down loop in each corner of the bed, so I could go straight to Fig 13, and 14, attach the straps directly to the inside rear corners of the bed, left and right, and end up with something that looks very much like Fig 14. See attached photo “orange strap”. Both the 1st and 2nd time were in my 2-car garage, with a new 2014 Camry in the other bay, and very little room to walk around. Plus I was dead scared of spearing the Camry with the overhanging tent poles. The 3rd time will be in the open and I’m shooting for 5-10 minutes. I also have a Truck-bedz air mattress which I have tested (unpack, inflate, 2 days and nights without air loss, deflate, fold and re-pack). The big thing that I learned (finally) is to “have the inner flap seam even with the top of the bed rail”. In my case I had a section of the inner flap caught under a corner of the narrow plastic molding that protects the top of the truck bed. Check this, and once you get it right there is peace in the land - the tent fits squarely onto the bed, the tent poles fit snugly into the pockets, and the long zippers around the no-see-um mesh rear door run smoothly.

Here's my 2017 Toyota Tacoma truck with your tent! Thanks!

Click to Enlarge

Click to Enlarge