Bro! best video and thanks for remembering to remove the inner front and two 17mm towards back. there was another video and the guy forgot which took more time. waste of time actually. very good job! I finished mine in 25 mins by following your directions
I just did this on my 2019 Tacoma a day ago. It turned out great however the part where you have to get the plate to line up to get the screw bolts in place that was a fight. About 30 minutes of adjustment it finally fell into place 😊 it looks great 👍 and thank you for the info video keep up the good work 👍 👏
Thank you for watching!! I think this TRD skid plate will make any Tacoma’s look pop. I don’t particularly do a hardcore off-roading where I have a necessity for this skid plate. Nonetheless, I put it on my truck for mainly looks purposes. 😊
@@xxluciferxxr5 I installed it on a 2012 I think it also fits the 2005. The only thing was that I put 3 more washers on each bolt so that it does not hit the differential supports
I destroyed both my two front skid plates this past weekend on my 2021 Tacoma TRD 4X4 and need to place it. This TRD skid plate looks nice but doubt it will work for hardcore off roading. Saw aluminum on several rocks. A thick steel skid plate will work better.
I agree. If you're a hardcore off-roader and do lot of rock crawling then TRD skid plate may still disappoint you despite it being much more sturdier and thicker than stock OEM skid plate. For that kind of use I highly recommend going with a steel skid plate.
Oh God no. 😅 TRD skid plate is noticeably heavier than the stock ones. Stock skid plates are very thin and you can probably easily bend it with your bare hands if you put some strength. TRD skid plate is definitely an upgrade over stock ones.
This will suffice for most general off roading (fire roads and Forest Service Roads); however, the user MUST be aware this only does HALF the job of protecting the vital components. Yup, it fully protects the engine oil pan, NO it does not protect the TRANSMISSION PAN. Please be aware $340 plus only get half the job done.
Although I only installed it on my 3rd gen Tacoma I knew beforehand that 2nd and 3rd gens had a lot in common. With all that said, after doing a little research I came across this in Tacoma World forum. It looks like some folks were successful in installing the same skid plate on their 2nd generation Tacomas. Hope this helps: www.tacomaworld.com/threads/gen-3-pro-skid-plate-on-gen-2.585719/
Thank you! Don’t remember exactly but I want to say I probably paid around ~$275 for the skid plate. If I’m not mistaking I had my local dealership price match with online retailer and picked it up from them. Hope this helps.
This is me again.l (big o) My other you tube name. This was the one I wanted to reply with originally. I subbed by the way (twice, lol) I like handguns so I am gonna check those too. I have another question. Do you think this skid plate fits a non off road TRD. I have a 2017 TRD Sport 2 wheel drive and never go off-road. I have a long bed double cap?
@@BigOsTaco thank you for subscribing! 😊🙏 I don’t see why it wouldn’t. Now, you may have to remove the airdam/lip (plastic piece that hangs under the front bumper). Otherwise everything else should be identical with other Tacoma trims. I’ve seen plenty of TRD Sport Tacoma’s with TRD skid plates. Hope this helps. Additionally here’s what I found online: www.tacomaworld.com/threads/trd-pro-skid-plate-fit-2017-trd-sport.512153/
@@SOBIsHobbies dude you are awesome. I read the taco world forum. Thanks. Ok last question. Lol. Have you done any oil changes with the new skid plate? If so any issues? Getting to the oil drain plug and the oil filter housing? Sry for so many questions. Hey there is no rush on the response. Thanks.
Hey, great video. With the old skid plate there was a jack point accessable that is now covered up with the new skid plate. I noticed there is a divot on the new skid plate where the jack point was. Is this so that you can still use it as a jack point to lift the truck?
Hi. Thank you for chiming in. Yes, you can still use a jack while having your new skid plate on. There’s a rectangular small cut area that has 4 screws which covers the oil drainage. Right behind it (as we go from the front of the truck towards its back) there’s a bulged out round area. That’s going to be your jacking point. I hope this helps. Feel free to ask if you have questions.
@@SOBIsHobbies Thank you, I have a 2018 TRD Sport. I want to put that on my 3rd gen. Do I need to modify or remove any parts prior to what is called in the manual?
@@TheDganddinc not necessarily as far as I know. It may make it easier to install if you remove your air dam (if it’s not already removed). Otherwise, there’s nothing else aside from removing the stock 2 piece skid plate and replacing it with the TRD one.
Ohh I see now. 😅 Sorry, I was confused at first what bars you’re talking about. I had to go back and re-watch my own video to get an idea and after you said two parallel bars I quickly realized what’s being discussed. 😁 Curious question, what happened to yours? I’m assuming you still can mount the skid plate despite missing those two bars. However, I’ll be honest I’m not sure how secure and reliably skid plate will perform when put into test. There are 6 bolts that screw in and hold the skid plate in place. Missing front two (smaller) bolts may not be as critical as the mid and rear bigger bolts. It’s all gonna be done at your own risk at this point. That’s all I can advise, sorry.
@@SOBIsHobbies what happened was I decided a while back ago to get some RCI skid plates. To install those certain skid plates I needed to remove those two bars according to the video. I had those two bars laying around forever so I said why keep them if I really do not need them, therefore I threw them away; but now I want the Trd pro skid plate. That’s my story. Thank you for your honesty. I will go right ahead and move forward with the Trd pro skid plate. I really am not concerned about stability since I am not an off-roader, I just want them for the looks
It should. I believe there’s no design difference in undercarriage among 3rd generation Tacoma trims at least amongst TRD models. However, just to be sure I would recommend contacting your local dealership and confirming it by providing your VIN. I hope this helps.
I could not remove the bolts from my skid plate. I have a 2010 taco that has a one piece skid plate. It’s like they used an air wrench to put them back on. Do I just not know how to use a rachet or what?
I honestly don’t know, sorry. It’s hard to say without seeing it in person. I can only assume maybe it’s got some rust or dirt built up around the threads. Did you try spraying some WD-40? If not, I highly recommend using some WD-40 and let it soak for 5-10 minutes before giving it a try. Hopefully it’ll help!!
Got you. Well at this point I’d look for a professional assistance if I were you because if you break the bolt or damage the threads damage can be more costlier unfortunately.
Thanks for watching! I normally include links in either description or comments sections. However, everything I used in this video was purchased locally. As for the tools I used my own tools. When it comes to TRD skid plate itself I purchased it through my local Toyota dealership. Nonetheless, I must mention that they did price match to what I found online. I was able to find TRD skid plate online for a relatively cheaper price than what my Toyota dealership initially was asking for one. And when I showed them the online price that I found they said they can price match to that, so that's how I got my TRD skid plate. Therefore, I highly recommend asking your local Toyota dealership if they do price matching and see if you can find a skid plate online for cheaper. Here's the link where I was able to find TRD skid plate and used it to price match. It looks like they upped their price a bit, but it's still cheaper than what most other online places are asking for one. I hope this helps. Feel free to ask if you have any questions. Thank you. toyotaparts.bochtoyotasouth.com/oem-parts/toyota-oem-new-front-trd-skid-plate-off-road-protection-2019-toyota-tacoma-trd-ptr6035190
Hi. I used Rhino ramps to lift the vehicle. I’ve been pleased with them so far. Already used them in several occasions. Feel free to ask if you have any questions.
Yes, it should without cutting/trimming anything. You may have to remove your airdam though. That plastic piece that’s hanging under the front bumper. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching. Feel free to ask if you have any questions.
I think it end up costing me around $280 after military discount and pricing matching. Sorry, don’t remember exactly because it’s been several months since I got it. Hope this helps.
Hi. Yes, it will fit a 2017 Tacoma TRD Sport. Granted, you may have to either remove or trim the airdam piece that hangs beneath the front bumper. Otherwise, it'll fit without any other major modifications. Feel free to ask if you have any questions.
Yes, you can. You just take that smaller rectangle plate off in the middle and that’ll give you access to drain the oil and replace the oil filter. Hope this helps.
@@SOBIsHobbies They don't have that plate for the 4 runner, That makes no sense you have it for the taco but not the 4 runner...Bummer I have to remove my skid plate every oil change but I don't have the TRD plate. I was willing to swap it out but it is a no go for me. The TRD plate for the 4 runner is different
I see what you’re saying. Unlike for Tacoma there are at least two if not more versions of TRD plates for 4Runner. I also made a video showing how we installed 4Runner TRD skid plate. And the one that I got on our 4Runner gives same kind of access for oil filter where I don’t have to completely remove the skid plate.
Sorry, I don’t think I would be able to help you there. We bought ours off of online but don’t exactly remember the name of the website, it’s been few months. But if you Google it I’m sure some options will show up. But whether they’re in stock or not is a whole another story though. I just went to our local Toyota dealership today and that place looked like a ghost town. There were literally 8 or 10 cars in the lot and lots of parts were out of stock at their parts department. Times are getting really tough to get anything these days unfortunately.
Does your plate cover or make it harder to remove your catalytic converter? Reason why I'm asking there has been a rash of cat theft and I'm waiting a skid plate, but also something to prevent mine from being stolen.
Hi. I apologize but off the top of my head I don't remember. However, I think skid plate doesn't reach that far out. I'm saying this because when I was replacing my OEM exhaust system with TRD system I didn't have to remove my skid plate nor I can't remember being anywhere near it when I was disconnecting exhaust mid-pipe from rear catalytic converter. Please, don't quote me on this because I'm not 100% sure about it. And it's already dark outside currently where I am to verify it. If I don't forget, I'll try to check it tomorrow and get back to your question with more accurate answer. Thanks for your input.
@@SOBIsHobbies That's cool, no hurry. I had thought about just fabbing up a small guard for each side and attaching it to the frame. Just something to slow someone down or make them not want to mess with it. Thanks for taking the time to reply.
No, worries. Since you mentioned it I'm curious about it myself now. Lol. I'm all about protecting my property too. And if there's anything I can do to slow the process for thieves then I'm all for it. These days we can't be too careful.
@@Jurnymn Hi there. Per our yesterday's conversation I went ahead and checked my truck's undercarriage today. As I guessed it yesterday this skid plate does not reach far back enough to cover rear catalytic converter on Tacoma. I suspect maybe some other aftermarket skid plate options do, but unfortunately this TRD skid plate does not. Sorry, if this causes any disappointment.
@@SOBIsHobbies nah, it’s cool. I’ll just make a plate that can either bolt on or I’ll weld on. Maybe some rebar. I’ve been welding and fabricating for 34 years and I can probably come up with something. I still like the skid plate and I’ll probably end up getting one, just have to mask off the red letters and paint the rest black. Thanks for checking and getting back to me. Have a great day.
I don’t see any reasons why it wouldn’t. However, just to be 100% sure I recommend checking with your local Toyota dealership parts department. I found out they have access to data where they can tell which parts fit to what models. Hope this helps.
Yes, it should. Current generation Tacoma has been in production since 2016. And as far as I know frame or the body itself hasn't changed since then. Thus, I'm sure it'll fit with no issues. However, to be 100% sure I highly recommend getting in touch with your local Toyota dealership and confirm the fitment before purchasing one. Hope this helps. Feel free to ask if you have any questions.
I might’ve made a mistake there. It’s been quite sometime since I installed it, I can’t remember for sure. But if you’re correct then I mostly likely made a mistake there when mentioning the size. Thanks for watching!
Amazon link to genuine Toyota TRD skid plate for 3rd generation Tacoma with red TRD insert letters:
amzn.to/42fgurg
Thank you so much for pointing out which bolts to remove👍
Thanks for watching!!
Bro! best video and thanks for remembering to remove the inner front and two 17mm towards back. there was another video and the guy forgot which took more time. waste of time actually. very good job! I finished mine in 25 mins by following your directions
Thank you for your feedback!! Have a great day!!
I just did this on my 2019 Tacoma a day ago. It turned out great however the part where you have to get the plate to line up to get the screw bolts in place that was a fight. About 30 minutes of adjustment it finally fell into place 😊 it looks great 👍 and thank you for the info video keep up the good work 👍 👏
Thanks for watching!! 🙏
Nice job man. Thanks for sharing this! I have an 18 Sport, and don't think I'd need one, but I'd still consider it. Just for the looks. Thanks again.
Thank you for watching!! I think this TRD skid plate will make any Tacoma’s look pop. I don’t particularly do a hardcore off-roading where I have a necessity for this skid plate. Nonetheless, I put it on my truck for mainly looks purposes. 😊
@@SOBIsHobbies Yes. Looks fantastic sir!!!!
@@dyates6380 Thank you!! 🙏 ☺️
Looks good! Thanks for the walkthrough!
Thank you for watching!!
Nice and no-nonsense. Thanks for this!
Thanks for watching! 😊
Thank you for your video , very helpful.
Thanks for your feedback! 🙏
nice job. I installed it to a 2012 and it fit very well
🙏 Thank you!! I hope you enjoy yours!!
It fit to second gen 2005 to 2011
@@xxluciferxxr5 I installed it on a 2012 I think it also fits the 2005. The only thing was that I put 3 more washers on each bolt so that it does not hit the differential supports
👍👍👍👍 good video and info , thanks for the torque. 👍
Thanks for watching! 🙏
I destroyed both my two front skid plates this past weekend on my 2021 Tacoma TRD 4X4 and need to place it.
This TRD skid plate looks nice but doubt it will work for hardcore off roading.
Saw aluminum on several rocks.
A thick steel skid plate will work better.
I agree. If you're a hardcore off-roader and do lot of rock crawling then TRD skid plate may still disappoint you despite it being much more sturdier and thicker than stock OEM skid plate. For that kind of use I highly recommend going with a steel skid plate.
If you're beating up your Taco that much, maybe you should consider just buying a Jeep.
Nice information
Thank you for watching!!
Would you say they both weight the same ?
Oh God no. 😅 TRD skid plate is noticeably heavier than the stock ones. Stock skid plates are very thin and you can probably easily bend it with your bare hands if you put some strength. TRD skid plate is definitely an upgrade over stock ones.
This will suffice for most general off roading (fire roads and Forest Service Roads); however, the user MUST be aware this only does HALF the job of protecting the vital components. Yup, it fully protects the engine oil pan, NO it does not protect the TRANSMISSION PAN. Please be aware $340 plus only get half the job done.
Great points being mentioned there. Thank you!
Can anyone confirm that this 'Toyota TRD Front Skid Plate' will correctly fit on with 2nd Gen Tacoma??
Although I only installed it on my 3rd gen Tacoma I knew beforehand that 2nd and 3rd gens had a lot in common. With all that said, after doing a little research I came across this in Tacoma World forum. It looks like some folks were successful in installing the same skid plate on their 2nd generation Tacomas. Hope this helps:
www.tacomaworld.com/threads/gen-3-pro-skid-plate-on-gen-2.585719/
How much did you pay for the skid plate?
Nice video thanks 🙏🏻
Thank you! Don’t remember exactly but I want to say I probably paid around ~$275 for the skid plate. If I’m not mistaking I had my local dealership price match with online retailer and picked it up from them. Hope this helps.
@@SOBIsHobbies thanks for the reply. Greatly appreciate it
This is me again.l (big o) My other you tube name. This was the one I wanted to reply with originally. I subbed by the way (twice, lol) I like handguns so I am gonna check those too.
I have another question. Do you think this skid plate fits a non off road TRD. I have a 2017 TRD Sport 2 wheel drive and never go off-road. I have a long bed double cap?
@@BigOsTaco thank you for subscribing! 😊🙏 I don’t see why it wouldn’t. Now, you may have to remove the airdam/lip (plastic piece that hangs under the front bumper). Otherwise everything else should be identical with other Tacoma trims. I’ve seen plenty of TRD Sport Tacoma’s with TRD skid plates. Hope this helps.
Additionally here’s what I found online:
www.tacomaworld.com/threads/trd-pro-skid-plate-fit-2017-trd-sport.512153/
@@SOBIsHobbies dude you are awesome. I read the taco world forum. Thanks.
Ok last question. Lol.
Have you done any oil changes with the new skid plate? If so any issues? Getting to the oil drain plug and the oil filter housing? Sry for so many questions. Hey there is no rush on the response. Thanks.
Hey, great video. With the old skid plate there was a jack point accessable that is now covered up with the new skid plate. I noticed there is a divot on the new skid plate where the jack point was. Is this so that you can still use it as a jack point to lift the truck?
Hi. Thank you for chiming in. Yes, you can still use a jack while having your new skid plate on. There’s a rectangular small cut area that has 4 screws which covers the oil drainage. Right behind it (as we go from the front of the truck towards its back) there’s a bulged out round area. That’s going to be your jacking point. I hope this helps. Feel free to ask if you have questions.
@@SOBIsHobbies Great. Going to change out the skid plate then on my taco.
Sounds like a good idea. 👍😊
Do you have a link for installation manual, I have misplaced mine. And would like to switch this from my 2nd gen to my 3rd gen.
This is what I could pull out from the internet. I hope it helps.
toyotaparts.sparkstoyota.com/install/PTR60-35160inst.pdf
@@SOBIsHobbies Thank you, I have a 2018 TRD Sport. I want to put that on my 3rd gen. Do I need to modify or remove any parts prior to what is called in the manual?
@@TheDganddinc not necessarily as far as I know. It may make it easier to install if you remove your air dam (if it’s not already removed). Otherwise, there’s nothing else aside from removing the stock 2 piece skid plate and replacing it with the TRD one.
This is more like a question, does one really need those two front bars to install the skid plate I ask this question because I no longer have mine
Hi. Thanks for watching. Can you elaborate little more which two front bars you’re referring to? Thank you.
@@SOBIsHobbies their the two front parallel bars that you screw on to the front of the skit plate.
Ohh I see now. 😅 Sorry, I was confused at first what bars you’re talking about. I had to go back and re-watch my own video to get an idea and after you said two parallel bars I quickly realized what’s being discussed. 😁 Curious question, what happened to yours? I’m assuming you still can mount the skid plate despite missing those two bars. However, I’ll be honest I’m not sure how secure and reliably skid plate will perform when put into test. There are 6 bolts that screw in and hold the skid plate in place. Missing front two (smaller) bolts may not be as critical as the mid and rear bigger bolts. It’s all gonna be done at your own risk at this point. That’s all I can advise, sorry.
@@SOBIsHobbies what happened was I decided a while back ago to get some RCI skid plates. To install those certain skid plates I needed to remove those two bars according to the video. I had those two bars laying around forever so I said why keep them if I really do not need them, therefore I threw them away; but now I want the Trd pro skid plate.
That’s my story.
Thank you for your honesty. I will go right ahead and move forward with the Trd pro skid plate. I really am not concerned about stability since I am not an off-roader, I just want them for the looks
Understood. Feel free to reach out if you have any further questions or concerns. Thanks for chiming in. Have a great day!
Would this fit on a tacoma sport ?
It should. I believe there’s no design difference in undercarriage among 3rd generation Tacoma trims at least amongst TRD models. However, just to be sure I would recommend contacting your local dealership and confirming it by providing your VIN. I hope this helps.
@@SOBIsHobbies Thank you for your help
Dos that skid plate provide any protection from cat converter thieves?
Unfortunately, it’s not. It merely protects engine undercarriage and the transfer case. It doesn’t extend to where catalytic converter is located.
I could not remove the bolts from my skid plate. I have a 2010 taco that has a one piece skid plate. It’s like they used an air wrench to put them back on. Do I just not know how to use a rachet or what?
I honestly don’t know, sorry. It’s hard to say without seeing it in person. I can only assume maybe it’s got some rust or dirt built up around the threads. Did you try spraying some WD-40? If not, I highly recommend using some WD-40 and let it soak for 5-10 minutes before giving it a try. Hopefully it’ll help!!
@@SOBIsHobbies I tried the WD-40 and I still couldn’t get them off using a rachet, extension and proper socket. Frustrates the hell out of me.
Got you. Well at this point I’d look for a professional assistance if I were you because if you break the bolt or damage the threads damage can be more costlier unfortunately.
the only reason why i would get this skid plate is for the ease of oil filter change as you do not need to remove and reinstall it everytime
That’s one of the reasons why I got mine too. 😊
include your links to where your getting your stuff, thanks
Thanks for watching! I normally include links in either description or comments sections. However, everything I used in this video was purchased locally. As for the tools I used my own tools. When it comes to TRD skid plate itself I purchased it through my local Toyota dealership. Nonetheless, I must mention that they did price match to what I found online. I was able to find TRD skid plate online for a relatively cheaper price than what my Toyota dealership initially was asking for one. And when I showed them the online price that I found they said they can price match to that, so that's how I got my TRD skid plate. Therefore, I highly recommend asking your local Toyota dealership if they do price matching and see if you can find a skid plate online for cheaper.
Here's the link where I was able to find TRD skid plate and used it to price match. It looks like they upped their price a bit, but it's still cheaper than what most other online places are asking for one.
I hope this helps. Feel free to ask if you have any questions. Thank you.
toyotaparts.bochtoyotasouth.com/oem-parts/toyota-oem-new-front-trd-skid-plate-off-road-protection-2019-toyota-tacoma-trd-ptr6035190
He doesn't have to if he doesn't want to. Stfu
What ramps are you using to lift the vehicle? I'm looking for some quality ramps to do this myself. Thanks!
Hi. I used Rhino ramps to lift the vehicle. I’ve been pleased with them so far. Already used them in several occasions. Feel free to ask if you have any questions.
@@SOBIsHobbies Awesome. Thanks for the fast reply!
Would this trd pro skid plate fit a 2017 trd sport Tacoma?
Yes, it should without cutting/trimming anything. You may have to remove your airdam though. That plastic piece that’s hanging under the front bumper. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching. Feel free to ask if you have any questions.
How much was it?
I think it end up costing me around $280 after military discount and pricing matching. Sorry, don’t remember exactly because it’s been several months since I got it. Hope this helps.
Does this skid plate also fit a 2017 TRD Sport??
Hi. Yes, it will fit a 2017 Tacoma TRD Sport. Granted, you may have to either remove or trim the airdam piece that hangs beneath the front bumper. Otherwise, it'll fit without any other major modifications. Feel free to ask if you have any questions.
Can you get to the oil filter without removing the plate
Yes, you can. You just take that smaller rectangle plate off in the middle and that’ll give you access to drain the oil and replace the oil filter. Hope this helps.
@@SOBIsHobbies They don't have that plate for the 4 runner, That makes no sense you have it for the taco but not the 4 runner...Bummer I have to remove my skid plate every oil change but I don't have the TRD plate. I was willing to swap it out but it is a no go for me. The TRD plate for the 4 runner is different
I see what you’re saying. Unlike for Tacoma there are at least two if not more versions of TRD plates for 4Runner. I also made a video showing how we installed 4Runner TRD skid plate. And the one that I got on our 4Runner gives same kind of access for oil filter where I don’t have to completely remove the skid plate.
@SOBI's Hobbies i found it but I can find where to get that skid. All the ones I'm finding don't have that access
Sorry, I don’t think I would be able to help you there. We bought ours off of online but don’t exactly remember the name of the website, it’s been few months. But if you Google it I’m sure some options will show up. But whether they’re in stock or not is a whole another story though. I just went to our local Toyota dealership today and that place looked like a ghost town. There were literally 8 or 10 cars in the lot and lots of parts were out of stock at their parts department. Times are getting really tough to get anything these days unfortunately.
Does your plate cover or make it harder to remove your catalytic converter? Reason why I'm asking there has been a rash of cat theft and I'm waiting a skid plate, but also something to prevent mine from being stolen.
Hi. I apologize but off the top of my head I don't remember. However, I think skid plate doesn't reach that far out. I'm saying this because when I was replacing my OEM exhaust system with TRD system I didn't have to remove my skid plate nor I can't remember being anywhere near it when I was disconnecting exhaust mid-pipe from rear catalytic converter. Please, don't quote me on this because I'm not 100% sure about it. And it's already dark outside currently where I am to verify it. If I don't forget, I'll try to check it tomorrow and get back to your question with more accurate answer. Thanks for your input.
@@SOBIsHobbies That's cool, no hurry. I had thought about just fabbing up a small guard for each side and attaching it to the frame. Just something to slow someone down or make them not want to mess with it. Thanks for taking the time to reply.
No, worries. Since you mentioned it I'm curious about it myself now. Lol. I'm all about protecting my property too. And if there's anything I can do to slow the process for thieves then I'm all for it. These days we can't be too careful.
@@Jurnymn Hi there. Per our yesterday's conversation I went ahead and checked my truck's undercarriage today. As I guessed it yesterday this skid plate does not reach far back enough to cover rear catalytic converter on Tacoma. I suspect maybe some other aftermarket skid plate options do, but unfortunately this TRD skid plate does not. Sorry, if this causes any disappointment.
@@SOBIsHobbies nah, it’s cool. I’ll just make a plate that can either bolt on or I’ll weld on. Maybe some rebar. I’ve been welding and fabricating for 34 years and I can probably come up with something. I still like the skid plate and I’ll probably end up getting one, just have to mask off the red letters and paint the rest black. Thanks for checking and getting back to me. Have a great day.
Will this fit on a SR?
I don’t see any reasons why it wouldn’t. However, just to be 100% sure I recommend checking with your local Toyota dealership parts department. I found out they have access to data where they can tell which parts fit to what models. Hope this helps.
@@SOBIsHobbies will do thank you 😊
Why does it need to say trd and be white. I will be painting it black once I get mine
Hi. I don’t know to be honest. It’s how Toyota designed it. 😊
Would this fit 2016?
Yes, it should. Current generation Tacoma has been in production since 2016. And as far as I know frame or the body itself hasn't changed since then. Thus, I'm sure it'll fit with no issues. However, to be 100% sure I highly recommend getting in touch with your local Toyota dealership and confirm the fitment before purchasing one. Hope this helps. Feel free to ask if you have any questions.
And 2013
The black is ur splash shield, NOT a skid plate. You install the actual skid plate, over your splash shield..
Thanks for that correction. 😊
What!?
15/32 not 5/32🤦🏻♂️
I might’ve made a mistake there. It’s been quite sometime since I installed it, I can’t remember for sure. But if you’re correct then I mostly likely made a mistake there when mentioning the size. Thanks for watching!