jadmt
Well-Known Member
yes opinions and tastes vary or it would be pretty boring. I like the Mopar ones. When I look at the WT or Husky I think they belong on a Honda CRV, not that there is anything wrong with that just not for me.
Just ordered a set of WT's yesterday for my yet to be built 2500,on sale,68 shipped for a set of 4.
Got lucky,I was looking for speaker replacements and saw them,Crutchfield sold them but they are shipped from WT.Great deal.. i paid almost 2x that for mine!
I put Gatorback mudflaps on my tradesman and they had a lot of room for adjustment.Has anyone figured out a mud flap that works well with the Bushwacker OE smooth flares? I really like the Mopar Ram Heavy Duty flaps like RamblinChet installed above, but they seem to require the factory spats for installation of the rivets, and the instructions for the Bushwacker OE flares require removal of those spats.
I've considered the factory smooth flares kit (p/n D2DJOEFLARES) but it requires either drilling multiple holes in the fenders which I am reluctant to do (I have a 2021 Tradesman 2500 without OEM flares), or removing the factory face clips and alignment pins from the flares, which makes me wonder how well they'll be held on. And even this kit apparently substitutes different spats, which may or may not be compatible with the Mopar HD mud flaps.
Lots of variables, not enough answers in the product descriptions.
I use BUYERS pre-cut 12 x 37 BLK FENDER FLAP. They were only about $7 each and after measuring a million times and using my ugly stock ones to determine length and hole location prior to the off set for aftermarket wheels width gave it a nice clean look. Once I did one of the fronts I just turned it over and attached it on the other side to double check measurements. placed it on the next one as a template and voila two identical mud flaps. Repeated the process for the rear. Only thing I did have to do was make a cut out for the front wheel well bulge and set my off-set for tire width and spray.
The Mud Flaps weigh about 2 lbs each so using all stock fender flare screw locations and screws are totally achievable. The rigidity of the material (same as the big rigs) allows for more space in the wheel well, gets rid of unsightly machine screws and will not sail. Only upgrade I have to try is replacing all the fender flare screws with plastic rivets for a truly finished look and eliminate as best as possible the rust that forms in these areas ans well as coating them with rock guard to give them a bit of texture and gloss. - Simplicity at its finest.
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where did you order your weights?Your attachments don't work... I made my own as well.
Heavy Duty Buyer's composite mudflaps and some chrome weights... re-used existing hardware to hold in place.
About $150 and a weekend of measuring (because I'm slow).
Your attachments don't work... I made my own as well.
Heavy Duty Buyer's composite mudflaps and some chrome weights... re-used existing hardware to hold in place.
About $150 and a weekend of measuring (because I'm slow).
Thanks...I picked up a set too. I had planned on the WT flaps but for the price I'll give this a try.Just picked up a 4pc set of Husky flaps for $15 on Amazon Warehouse. Couldn’t believe it, we’ll see if that’s what actually shows up.
Says they have more…
Husky Liners - 58056 - Fits 2019-21 Ram 2500/3500 with OE Fender Flares (not Power Wagon) Custom Front and Rear Mud Guards, Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B084DVXQR5/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_ACMCCE372NH2K10YDNJB
I liked the looks and function of these Mopar rubber mudflaps when I viewed chet's photos at the top of page 12, so I ordered a set for my 2021 2500. I installed them with factory smooth fender flares. Three notes about the installation:You are correct, both the front and rear use multiple polyoxymethylene (POM) rivets which attache the mud flaps to the spats.