Which Happijac part works on a Toyota Tundra 2003? I need the front tabs and rear bumber mounts only. The camper I plan to buy has the turnbuckles
1139905
This is a universal kit and will work, you only need the torsion bar that goes across the front mounts.
1866679
Julie, this cover fits 2007-2013 Toyota Tundra w/Track System (adjustable, sliding tie down track) and a 6.5' Bed. If your truck does not have the sliding track system, or a different size bed, you need a different part number. We've been selling and installing these covers since Truxedo first opened shop back in the mid-1990's. Thanks and god luck. Let us know if you have more questions!
803200
I have a 2004 Tundra and a tree jumped out and bent my bumper. This bumper was a perfect direct replacement. The plastic steps on top were a little tricky to remove but all worked out well. Good luck.
636944
I have a Toyota Tundra. I used self drilling and tapping sheet metal screws to mount the brackets supplied with the box directly to the side wall of my truck bed. The screws are available at most industrial hardware stores. If your truck is a lease then this is not the way to go. I have seen people use wood to make adapters that will bolt to existing screw holes in the bed the screw the box brackets to the wood. Hope this is helpful.
2285141
When I purchased this for my 07 tundra doublecab, it did include new mounting brackets and was fine with my tow package. Hope this helps!
1723731
you will probably not find suspension bumpers that are specific to your vehicle and it is probably not worthwhile to try and find them. why? because this type of part is very generic and you have to decide for yourself if you think they will work on your truck. even though they are a different shape than the stock ones on my 99 gmc yukon they worked perfect. these are the proper part for your suspension its simply a matter of finding a pair of inexpensive ones that fit and provide a solid bump stop.
76332
Yes it will work. On you Toyota tundra . And yes y. Ou. have to buy a separate module
1784773
Tim, I can not say with absolute certainty, but I will venture say that you will experience significant sagging even with these helper springs. These springs do tighten up the back end some but due to the fact that each helper spring actually consist of two separate parts minimizes the effectiveness of these units. I have them installed on my 96 Toyota Tundra and I am always carrying a load of tools around with me. They do help but no like in a "wow" kind of way. Again, i attribute this to the fact that each side consists of two separate pieces. I think that that is why they are called "helper springs" and not "over-leafs" which do a much more effective job at carrying the load. Hope this helps. Tim, I can not say with absolute certainty, but I will venture say that you will experience significant sagging even with these helper springs. These springs do tighten up the back end some but due to the fact that each helper spring actually consist of two separate parts minimizes the effectiveness of these units. I have them installed on my 96 Toyota Tundra and I am always carrying a load of tools around with me. They do help but no like in a "wow" kind of way. Again, i attribute this to the fact that each side consists of two separate pieces. I think that that is why they are... » Read More Tim, I can not say with absolute certainty, but I will venture say that you will experience significant sagging even with these helper springs. These springs do tighten up the back end some but due to the fact that each helper spring actually consist of two separate parts minimizes the effectiveness of these units. I have them installed on my 96 Toyota Tundra and I am always carrying a load of tools around with me. They do help but no like in a "wow" kind of way. Again, i attribute this to the fact that each side consists of two separate pieces. I think that that is why they are called "helper springs" and not "over-leafs" which do a much more effective job at carrying the load. Hope this helps. « Show Less
88308
Hey Daniel, there are several companies out there who make dash kits to fill in your holes. I put this head unit in my Jeep and used one of them and it looks great. Try looking up these 2 companies, I am sure they'll have what you need for your Tundra: Metra and Scosche.
1596333
Yes you buy two of the same for the front and on that same note you buy 2 of the rear ones (They are different). A great resource would be the KYB official website which would have all the compatible parts with your vehicle.
2237852
According to their website, they don't make a rail kit for the 4100 for anything earlier than a 2007 Tundra. Look at the 3100 for your truck. SuperGlide is an awesome hitch.
340400
1) As stated in the Pep Boys Site, the act906a fits the five (5) LUG Tacoma. 2) Also on the same site, ACT976 is for the 6 Lug Tacoma which I estimate is 90% or more of all 2nd generation Tacoma's sold. 3) I have a question that I'd appreciate a response to, If you can't determine which set of pads to buy (out of 2 clearly labeled choices) How are you planning on getting these on the truck? Also you didn't state which axle this was for? Front or rear are your options here. I picked front as they usually wear out sooner than the rear. They may NOT be interchangeable. 4) I strongly suggest you confirm (by checking a different Akebono supplier site) for the Tacoma info you supplied above, esp 6 LUG to confirm which part number is correct for your application. And WHICH axle! As I am apparently Amazon's unpaid consultant-I Cannot/Will NOT be responsible for printing/typing errors by Amazon nor any Akebono supplier,and mis-boxed or mis-shipped boxes. This curious practice Amazon uses, "people who bought this also bought___________." That may be effective for clothes, shoes, underwear and 80% of other items/catagories, BUT is asking for trouble where you need An EXACT Replacement part. They suggest part numbers that only have the manufacturer name in common. This only benefits their shipper, unless you deceide to keep a part that doesn't fit the vehicle in question.
1173695
I bought Power Stop K3037 for my 2008 Toyota Tundra back in December 2012 from Amazon, and it is rear rotors and rear pads only. The description "front/rear rotors and brake pads included" is a universal description. You will find the same description for the front rotors as well.
1459143
You sure can lose those rear spacers with this springs your yukon will sit level perfectly I would recommend u replace the spring coil seats (MOOG Part # K160072) I looked it up for u here...this will be exactly what u need and no longer need the rear spacers. Have a good one man.
901955
If the bottom clamps fit the edge of the truck bed maybe it will work on your truck. The upper bars (horizontal) allow for width adjustment. The vertical bars permit 4 levels of height adjustment. This is a very popular model and I have seen it on Toyota Tacoma. I use it on my Tundra on a regular size bed. I hope this helps.
1072135
They have on my 2008 Toyota Tundra. After installing the helper springs, I noticed a slight bend in the factory springs. This corresponded to a slight lift in the overall rear of the truck bed.
2279384
I recently purchased and installed these pads on my 2005 Tundra TRD Access Cab. These are Front pads only, and include both passenger and driver side. I have only driven about 50 miles on them so far, but, so far so good.