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Anyone find anyone selling these anywhere.
I would like to get something in there especially for winter time
I would like to get something in there especially for winter time
I spent the entire winter last year looking for something. even tried fitting ones for domestics into the Frontier... not so much... Spraying it out helps... but not alot. Only suggestions I can provide:I see they offer them for ford and gmc
I am enjoying my new frontier with its clean frame but when winter hits here there will be tons of salt that will get thrown up in there without an inner fender liner.Onebenefit is that I can wash out the salt that gets in there without a liner but I would prefer to have something there to stop some of it .
Ballpark figure for a Ziebart treatment?I spent the entire winter last year looking for something. even tried fitting ones for domestics into the Frontier... not so much... Spraying it out helps... but not alot. Only suggestions I can provide:
Take some thick vinyl and make your own liner... depending on your skill... mine didn't look great...
Before the winter starts, hose it down real good, spray the underside down well with a undercoating or sealcoating...
Anytime, hose it down real good, suit up REAL well in paint-clothes (covering ALL exposed skin & hair) and coat the underside with a frame paint/encapsulant
Chassis saver chassis saver 1 yr later
Eastwood products
Or go to someone like Ziebart and have them treat the truck... ziebart or NH oil undercoating The NH oil undercoating is similar to fluid film or the old timer's pro tip of spraying the truck frame with used oil or atf and then driving down a dusty road.
each franchise is independent, you'd have to call them for an estimate. Doing it yourself isn't too difficult, only stuff you have to be careful of is the Chassis Saver encapsulant. That stuff bonds to skin and everything else... its like superglue... Years ago I used Fluidfilm and it does well... alot of folks up north swear by it. spray it on thick, drive dusty roads, then let it dry for a day. you're good for a year or 5. If you don't have dusty roads, just let it set up and remember to retreat every year.Ballpark figure for a Ziebart treatment?
I made mine to cover the front curved part of the wheel well, especially on the driver’s side where the fuel filler tube is. Those rough country ones cover the flat part against the frame, and helps cover some bigger gaps that show with a body lift.![]()
Rear Fender Liner | Nissan Frontier 2WD/4WD (2005-2021)
Give your rear wheel well an improved look and increased protection with Rough Country’s Rear Wheel Well Liners for Nissan Frontier. These eye-catching inner fender upgrades help protect sensitive areas from dust, mud, and debris, and can be easily installed in no-time flat!www.roughcountry.com
are these kinda what you are talking about?
Cool. Post some pics.RDP, Target has a larger version of this same boot tray ( 3' 3" long ) for $9.99 each, I think I'm going to co-opt your idea and cut me out a pair as well. Thx for sharing.
I have been using NHOil for 3 yrs now and love it. Fluid film doesn’t stand a. A chance against NhOil. I had their Boss Wax sprayed on my wife’s new suv.I spent the entire winter last year looking for something. even tried fitting ones for domestics into the Frontier... not so much... Spraying it out helps... but not alot. Only suggestions I can provide:
Take some thick vinyl and make your own liner... depending on your skill... mine didn't look great...
Before the winter starts, hose it down real good, spray the underside down well with a undercoating or sealcoating...
Anytime, hose it down real good, suit up REAL well in paint-clothes (covering ALL exposed skin & hair) and coat the underside with a frame paint/encapsulant
Chassis saver chassis saver 1 yr later
Eastwood products
Or go to someone like Ziebart and have them treat the truck... ziebart or NH oil undercoating The NH oil undercoating is similar to fluid film or the old timer's pro tip of spraying the truck frame with used oil or atf and then driving down a dusty road.
FYI, this material is pretty hard PLASTIC, not rubbery at all - wouldn't think this material would last very long. Better to use something more flexible and forgiving.RDP, Target has a larger version of this same boot tray ( 3' 3" long ) for $9.99 each, I think I'm going to co-opt your idea and cut me out a pair as well. Thx for sharing.
Mine are still in place and still working just fine, forgiving or not, they've been pummeled by hard gravel roads and come back for more.FYI, this material is pretty hard PLASTIC, not rubbery at all - wouldn't think this material would last very long. Better to use something more flexible and forgiving.