Very helpful/friendly Customer Service. Competitive Pricing. Shipping was Fast.
John
Mankato, MN
Bumper upgrades for a clean, sturdy rear
Refresh a worn or damaged rear end with bumper options that aim for straightforward installs and a clean replacement look. Some include mounting brackets and hardware, and certain versions come with license plate lamps and bulbs. Others have a hole for a hitch ball and safety-chain holes—use shackles if needed. For proper fit, pair the bumper with the correct custom installation kit when required.
Installation can be quick and easy, sometimes a one-person job, especially when hardware lines up. The hardest part can be removing the old bumper. Have an assistant hold the new bumper while you line up bolts to speed things up. If the brackets don't line up as expected, re-check the application before modifying parts to avoid extra drilling or cutting.
Confirm the bumper is listed for your exact year and model and whether a Custom Installation Kit is needed. Check that the frame bracket holes and spacing match to avoid drilling extra holes or shortening brackets. If the old bumper caused body damage, plan to reposition panels before final mounting. Test-fit to confirm the gap to the bed isn't excessive before tightening hardware.
Many bumpers arrive with mounting components, and some include license plate lights and bulbs. Some applications require a separate custom installation kit with brackets and hardware. If the bumper has a hitch ball hole and safety chain holes, loops may not be included—have shackles or add-on loops ready. For license lamp hardware like U-clips, they may only come with a replacement light kit.
Some replacements look better than the original, but they may not match it exactly. You might see more of the spare tire or exhaust compared to stock. Check the finish around hitch ball holes and touch up minor paint blemishes if needed. Inspect for minor shipping dings like a bent lip or lifted tread and address before final install.
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